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4. Orono Weekly Times,,Weaeuday, April 28, 1982 At, t/w Orono Fun Fair The Senior Girls Soccer Teamn play their games you could say corne "Rain or Shine." On Tuesday after- noon of April 2th, the girls played two gamnes losing against O'Neil and Donevan. Throughout the games spirits were high even though it was raining "cats and dogs" and maud-covered clothes remain- ed. Much better progress resulted in thec Senior Girls' Soccer same played on Thursday, April 22nd. The gaine was played at and against Durham Christian Sehool in Bowmanville. With an abundance of tearn effort, Clarke came out with the lead and won with a score of 2-1, winning for the first time so far this season. Robble Roy (right) and friend look over the itemns on display at the Penny Sale table at the Orono Public School Fun Pair sponsored the school. parents. by the Orono Home and Bake sale, fish pond and Proceeds fromr the event School Club and supported many other booths held the will be used to help finance by the teachers and pupils at interest of both students and the Creative Playground pro- posed for the school grounds. WOF4K WANTED D &R Custom Fenclng custom chaln-sawing 983-5005 or 9n39627 There is a gaine scheduled for Thursday, April 29, to be played at Eastdale, in Oshawa. Good Luckl! On Friday, April 23rd. Clarke's Woodwind Quartet played extremely well and scored second place ai the Music Festival. The four fine players are Fiona Smit (Oboe), Janne Taniblyn (Flute), Rhonda Parker (Clarinet), and Peter Scof- field (Bass Clarinet). Con- gratulations on an excellent performance!!1 On Wednesday, April 28th, Clarke is having their Annual Career Day. There is quite a variety of choices this Year and the sessions wifl take Place throughout the morn- ing. Michele Rutherford is about to take a look into the future with the purchase of a Fortune Cookie at the Orono Public School Fun Pair lust week. Inflation was not a reality at thec Fun Fair with ail gaine tickets fîve for 23 cents and as above your fortune for five' cents. ONTA RIO Fourth annual'road race HYDRO taks lac tis unayNE WS takes placethis Sunda Disabled athletes and jog- gers will once again be coni- peting together in the Fourth Annual "Oshawa This Week" Classîc Road Race in Oshawa on Sunday, May 2, 1981. The 10-kilomnetre race, open to runners of ail ages and athletes with physical disabilities, is sponsored by the Ontario March of Dimes. Starting time for the Classic Road Race is at 10:00 a.m. at Durhamn College~ on Simcee Street North in Oshawa. Prizes will be awarded to entrants in 20 categories and m erchandise-will begiven to the first three finishers in each category,. Winners in the disabled and open maie and femiale categories will be *presented with trophies. Registration fées for the "Oshawa This Week", Classic Road Race are $5.00 before April 29, $6.00 after- wards. To register or for further information, contact the On- tario March of Dumes at (416) 571-1489 in Oshawa or 425-0501 in Toronto- Peak demand on Hydro's system for March was 16.3 million kilowatts, an increase of 4.7 percent over the March 1981 peak. Energy consump- tien for the month was also on the rise with a 5.9 percent increase to 9.6 billion kilowatt-hours compared with March of 1981. Exports Up Power exports to the United States for March amnounted to 990 million kilowatt-hours earning Hlydro a net revenue of $ 15.2 million. BAVE $13 GL Kem-Velvet (AUià, latkyde REG. $3299ge Sale $3999 "How to paa ntmterior surfaeS" bookiet VWr'e close 1» yeur homne ROLPH HARDWARE SPhone 983520?t L OOKING FOR THE FUTURE