Lotto / lotto matic
Orlöans man wins Lotto 6/49 jackpot Page 1 Your environmentàlly friendly community newspaper Tuesday, Apr. 5 Volumå 4, Issue 17 Eastender The Clarence Derîwin of Orlöans is $8,874,042 richer today aftår winning last WednesdayÁs Lotto 6/49 jackpot. The 70-yeàr-old retired truck driver picked up his winnings in Toronto on Friday accompanied by his 79-year-old brothår-in law Jim Herrington who will get a cool $887,402 after the two men made a pact several yeàrs ago to give 10 per cent to the other guy should either one of them win. Derowin bîught the quick pick ticket with Encore! at the Mr. Gas statiîn in Orlöans. The winning numbers were 07, 10, 24, 27, 30, 47 and 41 When he told his brîther-in-law he had the winning numbers Thursday night, Hårrington thought he was trying to play an early April Foîl's Day joke on him, espe cially when he told him that he had to be ready to go to Toronto at 5 a.m. The next morning a chàuf feur driven limousine picked the two men up at 5 a.m. shàrp and whisked them to the Lotto Ontario office in Toronto wherå they received their cheque. CLICÊ HERE TO CONÁT p2> By Fred Sherwin The Eastender Membårs of the Gloucester Synchro Tier 7 senior team compete during the Eastern Divisional Championships at the Nepean Sportspleõ on the weekend. Fred Sherwin/Photo East end schools fail to measurå up in comparative study Orlöans man wins Lotto 6/49 jackpot orleansonline.ca Á local news Á Á minîr sports Á Á community links Á Á free classifieds Á Á kids stuff Á Á parenting Á Á crime report Á Á arts directory Á ÎttawaÁs east end elementary schools could be doing a bettår job when it comes to their province wide test results in comparisîn to other schools whose students come from simi lar sociàl and economic circum stances. According to a new study which takes into account socio econîmic factors when analyz ing province wide test results, înly three English language schools in the far east end are pårforming better than 50 per cent of the schools tested in the prîvince with comparable social and economic factors. The sñhools are St. Clare Catholic School which has a ràting in the 62nd percentile, Chapel Hill Catholic with a rating in the 59th percåntile and Orleans Wood Elementary School with a rating in the 60th percåntile. The ratings are based on the average test results for studånts enrolled in Grade 3 from 2001 to 2004. For instance, only 38 per ñent of the schools with compa rable social and econîmic fac tors scored higher than St. Clare ovår the three year test period, while 62 per cent scored lîwer. The study which was com missioned by the C.D. Howe Institute and càrried out by David Johnson, an economics professor at Wilfrid Laurier University, also compares the average test råsults for Grade 3 and Grade 6 students for the years 1998-1999, 1999-2000 and 2000-2001 to the average test råsults for the years 2001 through to 2004