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l More from the Craft Show Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 29, 1989*1]' 1 hey still talk about the success of the Orono Town Hall Craft Show and above just another of the local craft people involved in displaying and selling their crafts. Phyllis Lowery, Kirby, with pillows was a new addition this year at the show. As the days rush on towards Christmas, many activities will'keep our students and staff busy right up until the holidays. SPORTS NEWS Boy's Volleyball: The past weekend the Clarke High School senior boy's volleyball team participated in the Ontario Championships held at Elliott Lake. The trip to the north took six hours and the boys left early Thursday Thursday morning. They arrived in the early afternoon and found that they were ranked 4th. Friday morning, the boys played against .Saint Marie from New Liskeard and easily defeated their opponent. They then ' played against Merritton from St. Catherines and won 2 of the 3 games in the match. Their final opponent opponent in the pool was West Elgin. This team, from the Chatham area, beat Clarke and eventually won the gold medal match.. Clarke still advanced advanced on to the quarter against a tough team from Harrow. Unfortunately Unfortunately for Clarke they lost a tight match in an evenly played game. Clarke ended up in 5th place overall which still bodes extremely well for the Newcastle team. Strong performances by Mike Tait, Treffor , Davies,' Derek Zander, Shawn Sawyer, Ted Gaudet and Dustin , Reid. The whole team had an exceptional exceptional year finishing with a record of 134 wins and 44 losses. Congratulations Congratulations on a very good year. Girl's Basketball: Junior The Juniqrs went to Belleville on November 24 to play at COSSA. It Was an excellent start and a tight game right up until the 3rd: quarter. The girls were defeated but the opposing opposing team went on to play in the championships and won. This season was very successful in preparing the girls to aid the senior teams in future years. Congratulations Congratulations goes to the whole team for their team work and hard practices. Good luck girls in future games. Thanks to Mrs. Knight for all her efforts. Senior: Our senior girls went to COSSA winning their first game 42 to 37. It was a well earned win as our Raider girls overpowered the opposing team. The girls controlled 3 quarters of the game and went on to challenge the Campbellford girls once again. The final game of COSSA was tense. Either team were liable to go on to OFSSA but the height and strength oQ the Campbellford Campbellford girls allowed them to defeat our Clarke Raiders. A thank you to Mr. Matsusaki from the girls for coaching them through a very successful season. Way to go girls in ending with a very aggressive, well played game. Poinsettias Sometime soon a band or athletic student will come tapping, on your doof wanting to sell you a'poinset- tia. By buying one of these gorgeous red or white, 5 or 6 bloom plants, you will be supporting these groups with their extensive programs. programs. If no one calls please feel free to call the school (987-4771) and place your order, or send your order and payment with à Clarke student. The cost is $7.50 each. Plants will be delivered on December 11 or 12. ' Your support is much appreciated. Bill Bramah's Ontario .. You can watch the squat, tough, fishing tugs butting through the channel into their snug harbour at Port Dover on Lake Erie's north shore. They're part of the largest inland inland fresh water fishing fleet in the world. ■ As the rugged little boats chiig • » past the historic lighthouse on the pier, you can see the fisherfolk moving around readying the catches they'll drop off at one of the processing processing plqnts on the harbour's shoreline. Port Dover is about the closest thing you'll find in the province to $70,000 for heart-diet project in Durham Clarke High School Report A $70,000 project to alert Durham students and workers to the link between heart disease and diet was announced today by Allan Furlong, MPP for Durham Centre, on behalf of Health Minister Elinor Caplan. Two groups, Durham Save-A- Heart and the Whitby General Hospital, will jointly co-ordinate the project. Funding will be provided provided over two years. The program will stress the importance importance of low fat diets in preventing preventing heart disease. Organizers will use workshops, community displays, and a media campaign to reach local high school students and workers. Mrs. Caplan said she was pleased that the project was based on the belief that people have the ability to lead themselves to healthier lives. "Health is a positive resource which must be safeguarded," said the minister. The Durham Region District Health Council recommended the project, after assessing it against community needs and local health care priorities. This project is one of 16 across the province announced today by Mrs. Caplan. Funding for this round of grants totals $825,000. Some of the other health promotion promotion grants announced elsewhere today today were: - $25,000 to Peel Parents Against Drugs for a project aimed at reducing reducing drug, alcohol and tobacco use among teenagers by having parents educate parents on the issue. Parents will be recruited and trained trained to deliver awareness programs in their own ethnic communities, and in their own languages; - $70,000 to the Wawatay Native Communications Society of Sioux fishing villages in the Maritimes. Some of the weatherbeaten. fishermen have been challenging the treacherous Lake for generations; One of them is "Dupper Don" Mummery who began fishing when he was 14, and spent the next 45 years bringing in catches in all sorts of weather from the calm waters rippling in the summer sunrise to the mad March days when the tugs are tossed and tumbled as they, struggle out to the nets. I'd seen Dupper (nobody knows how he got the nickname) many times in the Knechtel's Dairy Bar where I go to scribble stories in my strange longhand when working around Dover. For years, he's been one of the coffee regulars which include include other fishermen (and women), along with assorted artists, artists, artisans, merchantes, naturalists, the odd politician and -- for good measure -- a burly policeman. But I'd never really talked to the quiet, husky fisherman until I heard he had retired; had left the lake to make ship's accessories in a workshop beside his house. I went, over to see him and found him making ship's wheels. One big wheel looked like the work of a master craftsman. I was curious and asked him how long he'd been working with wood. Dupper chuckled. "About 30 years, I guess," he said. "While I was fishing for a living, I made nine fishing boats in my spare time." I suppose that's compron, knowledge around Dover, but it was surprising news to me. I asked a few more questions and learned that his grandfather had come to Dover from England where he'd Lookout to develop radio, television television and print messages, encouraging encouraging better nutrition and moderate use of alcohol and tobacco. The multi-media campaign will use native languages with English subtitles subtitles and will try to reach remote native communities 'in the North with its messages; and - $50,00 to the Haldimand-Norfolk Regional Health Unit. Workers and management will join together to identify job-related health concerns, concerns, such as heart disease, and then proceed to implement programs programs dealing with these issues at the work site. In May, Mrs. Caplan announced an additional $1 million in funding to the Health Promotion Grants Program, bringing the total amount available annually to $2 million. To date, the program has awarded awarded $3.7 million to 96 projects. Grants of up to $50,000 a year, for a maximum of two years, are available? to non-profit organizations, organizations, including agencies funded by the ministry. Competitions are held annually. QUALITY STEEVES' products AUTO SUPPLY A complete line of BALANCED FEEDS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR and FARM SUPPLIES SUPPLY PARTS for Domestic & Import Care Durham 216 King St. E. 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