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8-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 22nd, 1978 Ikono - Lsckhart Flouride Rinsing Begins The last phase of our 4-p dental program took el last week at Orono and week at Lockhart. Pa volunteers who had1 instructed in rinsing pro ures, administered the fi ide rinsing sessions forf class froua Grade one Grade Six. Dental brushin sehool, white milk sales dental nutrition lessons, prise the other tbree asp of the dental prograni Orono-Lockhart. Moret ninety-five percent of students are participatii this program. Children's Book Festival Mrs. Dorotby Robin Resource Librarian for Orono-Lockhart schools planning several activitie bighlight Children'sE Festival week whicb is ti held froan November 1 November 25. Visits to Clarke Library in Qi special book contests students, and an empi upon Canadian authors, some of the plans wbicli bte carried out during week. Mrs. Robinson is rently doing extensivem in teaching voungsters ai s: for both services. Pupils at -point Lockhart laid wreaths at an ffect improvised cenotaph. 1this rono pupils saw a film- arent strip about Remembrance been Day in Canada. David Brown Oced- and Laralyn Lutin were lour- announcers for the Lockhart each service. Rhonda Abrameff le te and Ken Bailey were student ing at leaders at the Orono Pro- sand gram. Lockhart student Lesle com- Gibson read an essay about peets thankfulness and our country 1 for and at Orono Jim Sharp read than hi poeen, "Why 1 Wear a the Poppy". Pupils received pop- ng in pies froni the Royal Canadian Legion. (Accompaying this il report are two subanissions nson, whicb won the Legion Poems rthe and Essay Contest beld at the ýs is Orono-Lockbart Scbool). Îes to Guest soloist at tbe Orono Book Service was Betty Jean Cox, to be Grade Eight student froni 8 to The Pines Senior Public ) the School. She was accompanied rono, by Mrs. Enid Brewer. for The bugle tape whicb was ýhasis played at the services was ,are made by Clarke High School 1will student Todd Haynes. that Veterans Visit Orono Scbool cur- Three area veterans visited work the Junior Division at the bout Orono School. Mr. Ron Clas- Richards presented the Bow- le at manvîlle Branch Legion. He kbart displayed bis uniforni and dîscussed the making of the ýrved poppies and wreaths by the OIS war veterans. Mr. Ernie ser- Bowen discussed World War and Il model aircraft as part of hools bis presentation to the young- Nov- sters and Mr. Jini Middleton, The a World War I veteran d in- tailgunner, discussed the sac- lion. rifices made by Canadian and service men during the War. in a Orono-Lockhart Soccer )oem Finals cited Both boys anid girls at the Orono-Lockhart school bave completed their twinned- school soccer competition. The Lockbart teams were successful in defeating both teanis of their Orono school counterparts, the, winning girls team at Lockhart was captained by Brenda Rodd and the winning bo)ys team was under the leadership of captain Scot Hooper. The Orono teams were organized within their House League system. Captains in- clude Stephen Murree, Sherry Morrison, Scott Yeo, Darlene Demnis, Kenny Bailey, Rhonda Abramoff, Murray Dennis and Angela West. Professional Activity Day Professional Activity Day for teachers at Orono- Lockhart and surrounding area will be beld on Friday, November 17 at the Orono School. The emphasis of this Friday's prograni will be on Environmental Studies. Some of the day's program wrnl take teachers outdoors witb Out- door Education Consultant, Audrey Wilson. Other activi- ties include presentations by Kelly Ballantyne of the Gan- araska Residential Centre. Hazel Bird of the Western Outdoor Education Centre, Mr. Bert Horwood of Mc- Arthur College, Jane Gibson froni East York Board of Education, and Dianne Dal- ton. Ail recent P.A. Days have involved a re- examination of the Primary- Junior cirriculuni guide- lines. Parent-Teacher Conferences Scbeduled Orono-Lockbart parent- teacher conferences bave been scheduled for Thursday, December froni 4:00 pan. to 9: 00 p. m. and ail day Friday, December 8, a Professional Activity Day. Parent-teacher conferences for some stu- dents have already taken place at the request of parents or the teachers. Individual interview times wiil be forthcoming for par- ents of botb the Orono and Lockhart communities. Picture Day The i)hotoprainher was a the Orono-Lockhart School on Wednesday, November 1. Photograpbs this year will include small individual pic- tures, large individual pic- tures for framing and a classroorn group picture. The complete .set or parts of this set may be purchased when tbe prints are returned for distribution. A family plan will be in effeet for families who wish' to purchase coman- plete sets. Students froni the same familles at Orono-Lockhart and the Pines Senior School are included in this plan. When prints are returned to, the schools for distribution. Parent Groups Provide Hot Lunches The Orono Home and School members and the Lockhart Parent-Teacher as- sociation are providing hot lunches for the children during the last week of each month. Lunch tickets are sold at a reasonable price to al interested students and par- r~Pubi ent helpers provide the in- gredients and the manpower in the bot lunch program. Why 1 Wear a Poppy The times are rough, The trencbes deep, FEach shell will bring, An eternal sleep. Captured by the Germans, Fences all about, Each day brings torment and pain. Death is the only way out. The camp's been raided, I can go home, But of my son, I do net know. Tbey lost their friends, their sons, their lives, And to this day their hope survives. So wear a poppy and thank those guys, For giving us more enjoyable lives. David Brown, Gr. 6, Lockhart Why 1 Wear My Poppy I wear my poppy, And wben people say why? 1 tell thern about the men that died. In Flanders Fields thats where they rest, They saved my country, they did their best. Their children cried for the loss of their dad, But did our country ap- preciate what kind of men they had, I wonder how many peeple remember, Thats why I wear a poppy in November. Jim Sharp, Gr. 4, Orono Kendal-Kirby lic School News Childrens' Thoughts About Remembrance Day Why 1 Wear a Poppy In FîI Rernember 1 wear a poppy because it is where soldiers lie from al I lers Fw, e op true diferen shildsThere is a very old man I once the soldiers fought in WVorld In Flanders Fields the pop- knew, War I and Il. pies blow, He Fought for us in the war They were very brave, that have been put there row We prayed for bum every day and some were flot saved. by row. But when the news was But, be thankful that we have The birds, the squirrel, the spread, Canada this day amimals that hide That he was dead and for that every night we were neyer heard by the men We cried and cried pray. that died. But now 1 still remmeber bis They were always fighting I wear a poppy to remember braveness ini the war. night and day the soldiers akeGor.3 and they neyer had time for that saved our land,JakeGor.3 rest or play. so that in freedom we still There is a place called stand.Lo a Flanclers Fields, Y hnhtParke~r, Gr. 6 Lo-a Employment Conditions sec q 011l/ Wood Combination Furnaces UWood Fmurnajce- Orono Fuel & Lumnber Ltd. ding Supplies -011 Furnaces 4wy. 115, Orono Remembrance Day Remembrance Day is an important day In so many different ways, It gives us a chance to think about Those sad and war-fiiled days. The brave, and gallant sol- diers Who fought to keep our country free And died on far away battle- grounds To make this land a better place to be. We should be proud of these brave men Who fought for us and feli, And pay tribute to their memory For they served their country well. Now that Remembrance Day is upon us, And we see poppies al around, We should stop a moment to remember, Give thanks, and bow our heads down. by Collette Webb, Gr. 5 My Country In the war there were a lot people killed. Why do people want to remember it? 1 do not know why. My grandfather was in the war as a cook. He did not get hurt. I remember it because the people who got killed were in the war to keep peace in the world for the kids that were not born yet. 1 know that many people got killed to save otherg. That is why we have Rememberance Day. 1 hope that there will neyer be another world war. Poppies are gîven out to people because they grow in the place wbere many sol- diers were buried wben they died. People do not like to fight, but, sorne very selfisb people wanted toc many things. The poppies are red to show the blood of the sokiiers who died. Many, many people went to war, and, some did not corne back. The people who make poppies are the men and women who sur- vived in the war and some are handicapped. Leanne Brown, Gr. 4 The number of clients unemployed and registered for work at the Canada Employment Centres in Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa for the month of October totalled 10,673, consiting of 6,546 female and 4,127 mnale clients. Placements in the three offices totalled 786 for the month, which compares to a total of 582 placements during September. The majority of clients were registered in the following occupations: Cleri- cal, Sales, Service, Material Handling, Product Fabrica- ting, Assembling and Repair- îng. During October, the great- est employment opportunities existed in the manufacturing and trade industries. In October, there were 33 agreements signed under the Canada Manpower Industrial Training Program. As a result, 45 people will benefit frorn botb training and emp- loyment in the Region of Durhami. At the end of October, there were 174 students in the skill courses sponsored by tbe Canada Employment Centre and 60 people receiving aca- demic upgrading at Durhamn College. vjy, illiullua X- ai 0