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i. The Siamese Cats The elementary skaters of the number. Those taking part (not in Jenkins, Jaynath Angl, Melissa Orono Club along with Shannon order) Jonas Bonnetta; Joshua Barchard, Natasha Hills and Kevin McGregor presented the Siam Bonnetta, Derek Crozier, Adèle Copping. Winnie the Pooh Tanya Gates along with (not in son, Janelle Andrews, Christopher Hills, Claire Hodgson, Mark order or in numbers) Paula Adam- 1 Bouley, Shannon Gordon, Brandon Lemieux and Jessica Walters. Civilization anya Clemens with Melissa AIIin, ( Many Murphy and Alison Martin presented Civilization. .Orono Weekly l imes, Wednesday, April 15, 1987-11 Chinook Salmon to be stocked in Oshawa area Twenty-five thousand fingerling Chinook salmon will be stocked this spring at each of two sites in the Lindsay district-Oshawa Harbour and Port Darlington. "Salmon and trout fishing in Lake Ontario off the Oshawa-Port Hope area has grown considerably in recent years, producing increased economic and recreational opportunities for the local area," said Paul Drysdale, District Fish and Wildlife Supervisor. Supervisor. Stocking salmon locally should extend the present excellent summer fishery by increasing the availability of trophy fish later in the summer and early fall. There is some evidence that presently, larger, mature salmon start homing to the sites where they were stocked, further to the west or to New York State. Since there is concern about the impact of expanding trout and salmon populations on the smelt and, alewife food base, these more easterly plantings will not represent an increase in lake-wide stocking levels., Effects on other planting sites will be minimal, since these 50,000 Chinook fingerlings represent represent less than ten percent of the Province's chinook plantings in Lake Ontario. Further discussions on fisheries management programs along the Lake ■ Ontario shoreline and its tributaries will take place at ■meetings planned for late spring or early summer this year as part of a district fisheries management planning planning exercise. Meeting times and locations will be announced in the near future and it is hoped that interest interest groups and members of the public will participate. Around the Board with Bob Willsher Ontario Street Public School and Central Public School are currently the focus of a review by trustees and administration. Central to the issue is the lack of space at Ontario Street Public School. Currently Ontario Street accommodates accommodates 152 English students and 250 French Immersion 'students in 13 classrooms and 3 portables. In addition, certain rooms in the school which are supposed to be used used for other purposes are used to teach students. As an example the staff room is used for teaching most mornings and afternoons. The vice- principal's office is used for remedial teaching and also sérves as a supply room. • ■ • It is an understatement to say every square inch of the building is used. We may soon have to fasten student's dishes to the walls! Stan Green and his staff have done a great job in coping with this situa tion: But something must be done. Bjit that's where the board finds the current problem: Exactly what can it do? Expanding the school is pretty much out of the^question. It cannot be done fast enough and quite frankly there isn't enough property to do it. Central Public School has the opposite opposite problem. It currently has approximately approximately 155 students and three empty classrooms. The school is'not fully utilized. The long term outlook shows a steady decline at Central. This projection is based on past enrolment figures and current growth patterns' of the Central Public School area. Central is an old building, in good condition and a fine history of serving the community. community. Like most schools in oyr .board there is strong support frottt thé parents. (Continued page 12)