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10-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 15, 1989 Clarke High School News reports Last week's activities were highlighted by a video, dance put on by the radio station CFNY 102. Over 300 students and guests at 7 tended .this event. The dance was won by the students last spring by collecting Pepsi bottle caps and accumulating accumulating more than other schools. The Student Council did a great job of organizing and decorating for this dance. School Reach One of the best kept secrets at Clarke High School are the School Reach Teams. Clarke boasts a senior and an intermediate squad. These teams compete against other schools in a league competition which starts November 15 and runs bi-monthly until April 11. A teams consists of four players whose objective objective is to answer questions on various subjects including art, geography, history, math, music, literature, current events, science and general english. Both teams will play a total of 20 games against Clarke's Co-operative Education Program - Helps With The "Big Catch" schools from Court ice, Bowman- ville and O'Neill (Oshawa), As well the teams play 2 interlocking tournaments tournaments against teams from Port Hope, Cobourg West, Cobourg East and Campbellford. The Clarke Senior team has played a tournament already and finished 5th out of 8 teams. A very respectable showing considering only only one player has any experience on the team. Clarke's intermediate team finished first out of the 8 teams they competed, against and expect to do well this season. Members of the Senior Team are Ian Vander Schee, Steve Vander Schee, Mike Tait, Julie Troost, Cindy Cindy Tamblyn, Ted Gaudet, Carl Brown, Ken , Verwoert, Diana Stephenson, Allison Jury and Tammy Tammy Hansen. The intermediate includes Cameron Esler, Kristian Dart, Michael Smith, Richard Jenkins, Jennie ten Westeneid, Janice Rickard and Benjamin Scott. Through his co-operative education education placement with Farrow's Bait and Tackle Shop in Bowmanville. Craig Mackey was able to make the "BIG CATCH" when he was offered offered the job as manager of the Oshawa outlet. After completing three separate terms of co-op with Farrow's, the owners, Ron and Linda Linda Farrow, offered Craig that fulltime fulltime position that started upon his graduation front Clarke High School in June, 1989. Craig has enjoyed enjoyed the many challenges'thal this', position has brought him since he usually works on his own ip the Oshawa store. Linda and Ron have ambitions to expand the Bowman- ; ville store in the future, and that may mean the closure of the Oshawa outlet. Craig will then Anove to the new location as Assistant Assistant Manager. Craig's ambitions , for the future include a gollegc COMING EVENTS November 14th and 15th Grad Photo Day November 17th P. D. Day November 23rd Mid Term Reports Go Home November 24th "Poinsctta" Sale fundraiser begins ' sponsored by Music and Athletic Departments. course in small engine repair so that if and when the Farrow's attain their dream of owning a marina, Craig can work for them as the service service manager. VIA subsidizing CN operation A member of the Northumberland Northumberland Pine Ridge Rail Passenger Task Force said figures speak for themselves and points out that VIA handed over some $260 million in government subsidies to CN in 1988 while CN was pulling down a profit of $180 million. It was stated that the government is subsidizing CN through VIA. The mqney the government is expecting expecting to save on VIA will only have to be handed to CN to keep CN in a sound position. From Around Home (Continued from page 7) sations always brings in the question question of, "How are the kids". 'I've got to tell you", said Nancy with a full steam of laughter. "The other morning I had the kids ready for school and day care and then left to prepare myself for work".' Nancy said before leaving for upstairs,she impressed on Billy, thé -day carer, that he was going to the dentist when she picked him up late in the afternoon and that he'd better get into the washroom and do a good job cleaning his teeth. "The dentist doesn't want to see a boy with dirty teeth." She also told Billy that after the trip to the dentist Brandy was being taken to the vet for a check-up. Returning some ten to fifteen minutes later she found Billy on his knees on the floor With the dog's head between his knees cleaning his teeth with wads of toothpaste and with his (Billy's) toothbrush. "What are you doing?" With great satisfaction Billy looked up, "Brandy's teeth are clean for the vet." Now to my sister, Jeanne Staples, a big supporter of Junior Kindergarten I would like■ to say, "What Junior Kindergarten could make one so resourceful?" Town of Newcastle weekly fire calls The following fire calls were received by the Town of Newcastle Fire Department during the week of November 6, 1989 to November 12, 1989. Monday, November 6 at 10:30 a.m., Prestonvale Road, an overturned overturned dump truck with fuel leaking; leaking; at 12:27 p.m. Forest Street Place an Edward's alarm. Tuesday, November 7 at 3:47 p.m. Liberty Street N., opposite the High School, hydro wires were ar-. citing; at 5:47 p.m. at the 4th Concession Concession of Clarke East of Regional Road 15 there was a chimney fire; at 6:28 p.m. at Strathaven Nursing Home an Edward's alarm; at 9:07 p.m. Bennett Road and Highway 2, motor, vehicle accident. Wednesday, November 8 at 6:37 a.m. a false alarm at Sandringham Road and Trulls Road; at 8:54 a.m. East of Newcastle on Highway 401 east bound lane a van on fire. Thursday, November 9 at 7:50 p.m. at the Village of Newcastle Library, a medical emergency. Friday, November 10 3 minutes after midnight at Hutton Transport, clean-up from leaking dr.ums on a trailer bed; at 5:08 p.m. false alarm at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville; at 11:16 p.m. there was a garbage bin fire at 101 King Street W., Newcastle. Saturday, November 11 at 10:56 a.m. hydro problem at 34 Deerpark Crescent. Sunday, November 12 at 12:36 p.m. there was a fireplace problem at 52 Varcoes Road, Bowmanville. COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK REPAIRS DIESEL ENGINES - CUMMINS, DETROIT & CAT RADIO DISPATCHED TOW TRUCKS MOBILE MECHANTCÀ1 SERVICE TRUCK R.R. 1 ORONO, ONTARIO LOB 1M0 4 MILES NORTH OF 401, ON HWY. 115 & 35 RHO NE (4t6) 983-9161 - - HWY. 115 - - TRUCK & AUTO REPAIRS LTD. WE'RE HERE VIEWERS CHOICE VIDEO & T.V. INC. MAIN STREET, ORONO 983-9890 MERVYN B. KELLY z , Barrister and Solicitor- LAW OFFICE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE - REASONABLE RATES Free Initial Consultation 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6234444 Evening and Week-end Appointments Available Corner Church and Temperance Sts., Bowmanville Let me hear from you! Mail ÿour letter to Santa at the Co-op! Be sure to include your name, and address, so Santa can write back. P.S. Make sure you let your parents know abopt our Christmas Sale, Friday, December .1st from Noon to 8:30 and Saturday, December 2nd from 8:00 to 4:00. UPRIGHTS • CANISTERS • SHAMPOOERS and the INCOMPARABLE 1 PREMIUM QUALITY SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES Durham Farmers' County Co-op TAUNTON ROAD and HWY. 115 BOX 178, ORONO, ONTARIO LOB 1M0 "FREE PICK UP ♦ DELIVERY- ELECTROLUX CANADA Call Jim 987-1313 1 Mill St. N., Newcastle