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Oroflo Public LibrrY Jan le, 39 Orono Students Recieve A wards Orono Youth Theatre In Fuil Operation Awards presen.ted at the Orono the reiinsLiss Debra Heard, Duvail, Antioch Awa'rd; Miss Gail Publie Sehool graduation includ- seIhoolletter; Miss Catherine Bun- Morrison, school letter and Miss ed 'the School Letters and the Antioch award. Shown above are ting, school letter; Miss Nancy Bonnie Dunlop, schpol letter. VOLUME 34, NUMBER 26 The O-onoPublic S(ch00I h4ekd their annuel graduation niight on Tuesdlay evening when ti.rty- e igh, t students were p)resented with tijeir dipiomas fromn grade eight. Prior to the ceremonies held at the school, the studeats, staff and guests1 were served a dipner la the basement of the Orono United Church by the Orono Home and Sehool Association. The ceremonies at the Public School were chaired by the prin- cipal, Mr. Douglas Moffat. Those graduating were: Steven Allen, Catherine Bunting, Ma rk Carman, Carl Coatham, Stephen Cox, Bonnie Dunlop, Nancy Duval Randy Eastabrook, David Gilbank, John Gilbart, Debra Heard, Dave Ilooey, Donna Knapp, Dora Knapp Lynn Lowery, Dan MacDonald, Darlene Maher, Steven Mercer, Malea Miller, Margaret Moffat, GaiL Morrison, Bonnie Partner, Al- an Pears, Keitb Powell, James Prescott, Fraser Rituhie, Stephen Sawyer, Yvonne Sehomaker, Jacqueline Snelders, -Paul Staples Cathy Stephens, Tracie Stutt, Shelley Vanstone, James Watson, Larry Watson, Susan West, Karen Wilkins, Ken Wilkins. 0f the' 38 graduating, twenty- three, received all their schýooling at the Orono Public Sehool. David 'Gilbank, a graduating student, addressed the gathering of' students, parents and friends and outlined the many changes which had been înstituted at the school during the past eight years ,Mr. Wm. L. Lycett, a former principal, presented the Antioch Award to Nancy Duvail for hier big h ecademie achievement in grade eight. Mr. Lycett is the don- or of the award. Mrs. I. Brown of the Orono staff, presented thie Improvement Award to Stephen Sewyer of grade eight. Others recognized for this award were V. White of grade 7; D. Staples of grade 6 and A. Reed of grade 5. Randy Eastabrook and Bonnie Partner were prtésented with Ath- letie awards with presentation by iss Mather. Stephen Cox was presented with the Boy's Cham- pi'onship award for Clarke Town- OltONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1970 shiP 4y Mr. WýîthiricIge. This a- werd is for the top contestant Of thé Carke Township tabloid sports day which was held last week in Kendal. School letterswere received by Catherine Bunting, Debra Heard, Gail Morrison and Bonnie Partner. These awards werc prescnted by Mrs. Lunn and are carned through a culmination of points received for iacademie, achievement and participation in sports, public speaking, music etc. Mr. Ross Gilbart, president of the Heine and Sehool Association presented, on behalf of the Asso- ciation, school Crests to each student of the gradueting class. Notes of appreciation were pre- sented to the Sehool Board by Mark Carînan; the Orono School Staff by Debra Heard; the parents by Karen Wilkins and the guest speaker by Bonnie Dunlop. Re- plies were given by Mr. W. H. Carman, Mrs. B. Touchburn and Mr. R. Gibart. Guest speaker for the evening was Miss Maria Kordas who this year graduates from grade 13 of Clarke High Sehool and who has enrolled in University of Toronto to follow a teacher profession. Miss Kordas seîd that greater knowledge should not be consid- ercd as only a means of a greater salary, but should be considered a necessity, for a ýfuller life and a deeper satisfaction in the fu- ture. . -- said the brain must be conditioned to develop to a great- er degree. She likened tfie brain development similar t o the2 con- ditioning of a long distanc1e run- ner who must continually, exer- cisc to Properly perform. Tihe speaker outlined life in High Sehool and urgcd the stud- ents not to take a passive attitude but rother to speak out for their views and to participate ini the ectivities of the school and to help develop a good school spirit. She also stressed the importance of day to day work and the necd to expand study habits as one 'con- tinues through lligh School. "'Stay ln sehool eve.though i t may be the hard way," she saîd. !lt does. ensure a bright future for you." Actors -N.eded Tise Oronio Youth Thea tre bas a nusaber of openings for boys to act on stage. Trhe parts are small and provide an oppüeltunity ta be introduced to tlieatre( arts. Anyne ntees4&lsh-ouhI c- on-~ tact Mir. lRoy Hginat the Or- oaa) Arena who wauld welcomeit their service. Mr. Hïiggins stated he would like to sec more students from the Orono area participating la the Theatre. The parts aveul- able arc mostly for Indiens. Join tise "la thissg" this summer. YOUTH THEATRE MANPOWER More than 50 young people from out of towýn are here in Orono for the Youth Theatre and rehearsais are underway for the three plays. A number are looking for odd jobs around the comnmunity and havp formed a Youth Theatre Manposver service. Students are willing to, baby sit, eut, lawns paint, help on farms etc for a 1 moderate rate. Anyone who is interested in using a student from the Youth Theatre for odd jobs is asked to eall 983-5617 between 10 arn. and 6 p.m. At a "get acquainted" meeting held in Orono Arena on Sunday June 21, Mr. W. H1. Wilson intro- duced the Board of Directors and Profesýsionial Staff of the new Or- ono Youth Theatre. The Board of Directors are Mr. E. Il. Samnuel (Chairmn), Mr. 'W. H. Wilson, Mr. R. W. Sheridan and Mrs. Jo Ann Richards ail of Bowmanville; Mr. Boy Forrester and Mrs. Jo Barlc4w of Orono; Mr. Jim West- heuser of Newtonville; Mrs. Ji Wcstheuser of Newcastle; Mr. Williamn Thieshurger of Tyrone and Mrs. Ann Newton of Enniskil- leri, Ont. The Professionial Staff and De- partinent Heads for The Orono Youth Theatre are Roy Hliggins, Artistic Director; Michael Eagan, Designer; Mrs. Marian Wilson, Genieral Manager; Charles Ewert, Assistant Director; Blarbara Su ar- ez, Assistant Designer; Mrs. Mar- got Sami-nf, Assistant te the Gen- eral Manager; Stephen Rlaines, Teelinical Propeties; Rossie Grose, Secretary and Claude Mer- pis, Acting Coach. Mrs. Marian Wilson then welh comed the y oung members of the Orono Youth Company who ar- rived fromn Belleville, Bowman- ville, Carrying PIlace, Brampton, Lindsay, Newcastle, Oshawa, Pet- erborough, Port Hope, Trenton, Orcrno and Metro Toronto. She then introduced Artistic Direct- or, Roy Hliggins, who tolýd the conipany of, tentative casting for the fhree plays being presented as fol]ows: August 4, Tuesday 'DARK 0F THE MOON by Richardson and 1-erney- "a Folk Tale" Au 5, {eflescii - ANTI- ern adaption of the Greek Trag- August 18, Tuesday - INDIANS The Canadian premiere of Arthur Kopit's London and New York succcss. "an absurb look at hist- ory."1 Rehearsals «411I begin on the new "thrust" stage being biult which should be ready by Wednes- by the members of the Company day June 24th. It was also announced that phorne orders for 'individuel tick- ets ai $2.50 or subseriptions for ail three productions at $600 would be accepted from Juiy 10 on et 983-5617. The Box Office will open on July 25 daily except Friday. Performances e t 8:15 p.rn. nightly in repertory on Tues- day, Wednesdey, Thursday, Sat- urday and Sunday. Athletic Awards Prese Pictuiced above are award 'win- provement Award; ners at the Orono Public School brook and Bonnie1 graduation: Stephen Sawyer, Im- letie AWards and Randy Easta- Pastner, Ath- Stephen Cox, Visltlng Nurses Have Busy Year Visiùing nurses in Northumber- laad, Durham and Hlaliburton Counties have had a busy year. The District Health Unit report- cd a total of 2,162 home visîts made up to the end of May. The program is of great value ta the people who recfe.ive it, but not ail t.hie people who could ben- efit know how it works, said Dr. Charlotte Horner, Medical Officer of Health for the Haliburton, Ka- wertha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit. Care is gi'ven on e visit basis and under the direction of the fansnly physielýan. Nurses cannaI stay with patients for a numbcr of heurs, she said. Referrals for nursing careorig- ineting in the hospital 'for pat- ients, wbo are being discharged shouldà ordinerily be mede sà that thie nurse mev visit the patient while in the hospiýal. Dr. Ilorner said that patients elready et home should contact their family doctors and' the local He.alth Ûnit, Dr.- Horner elso reported, 35 cases of gre measies la the coinl May, 30 of mumps, 14 of infectiaus hepatitis and a few cases of chickenpox, red measies, salmondilosis and whooping cough Three people are undergo'ing treatmcnt for rabies, adi in Viet- oria county. Three rebidl animais, ones cet and two cows, were re- ported in Victoria. Public health inspectors are be- ing kept husy with increased act- ivity la the building field, a sas- anal happening, with 43 subdiv- isions inspected la May alone whleoi l- 11had Jberinspce ia the first four months of the year. -More complaints regarding poor sanitation are' received in the spring and summer months and require investigation, said Dr. Hoamer. Inspections of private sewer installations layout for these and re-inspections accounted for 522 of the 927 inspections earried ou. by the staff. The Haliburton, Kawarthýa, Pine Bi~~District Health Unit wilI sponsor two ýstudents as sumamer bclp. Boy Peeker and Robert Mac- Neuil, students la the Pujblie llealth Inspection Course et Ry- erson Jastitute, will work with the unit to acquire field experi- ence before they return to' the second ycar of their'course. Much of the routine water samn- pling of swimrning beaches, swim- ming pools and drinking water and food premises swabbing, will be donc by these 'studeûits, said Dr. Homner, leaving inspection to the Public Health inspection staff. nted C-àeCaminhpAtiteA Thirty-Eight Students Graduate From Grade 8ý - - -------- Mow - w"w 40 bj, *0 'm womw 9"2q, /b ý,-2 - 2 (Y-)(o) 1 Weekl'y ÎeL lmcles