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8-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, October 24. 1984 Oshawa Choral- Society performs at Newcastle The Newcastleand District group. There was a good A feature of the evening 1 The group of twenty-three Concert Series Organization crowd in attendance at the had to be the solos of Keith voices hit it off in the first presented their first concert Newcastle Hall to, enjoy the Frederickson singing 'lt's the haif of the program picking of the season with the presen- evening of music in a Wrong Tîme" and "Put popular selections for a tation on Sunday evening of somewhat cabaret style set- Your Head on My number of eras in time and the Oshawa Choral Society ting. Shoulder". with specific thoînes. Distress Centre conference Oshawe"' Being and Caring, the On- Dean of the Faculty of Com- tarin Association of Disýtress mnunity Services at Ryerson, Centres' Fal Conference, "01o will discuss unemploy- will be held at Oshawa's ment, as well as a represen- Holiday Inn on October 271h tative of Richard Johnson, and 28th. M.P.P. for Scarborough The Distress Centre of West, who wvill speak on the Durham Region, which is findings of Johnson's Poyer- hosting the conference, ty Report. welcomes A Social Service Two professional Agencies. The $50 registra- workshop sessions are înclud- tion fee includes keynote ed. Topics cover areas froîn speakers, Marvyn Novick, social abuses to the develop- ment and maintenance of The next concert in the volunteers. A dinner and series is being- held on dance will follow. For further November 18th in the information contact Nancy Newcastle Hall featuring the Handleigh or Marg McAleer Bowkun- Trio of flute, cello at 723-4461. and piano. Was popular at Clarke Jean F'ascai Dafliard, on tario and Clarke and chidedl exchange froyn Switzeland ai Clarke students that Clarke High Schionl, was Swiizeland would sometfine mosi popular- with his ncewly display such a sweaicer as hi found friend.s. holds of Tcarn Canada. Last wcck Jean Pascal was JeIf iGreen, in exehiange presenîied willh going-away iih Jean Pascai, leave for mnementlos by tlhe sîudcni Swizerland on) January 81h b-ody. Howev Cr Jean Pasc(al and will remnain in [lie coun- was quick to give somne of hjs tîry until Marchi 27tih. implressions ýof is visit to On- u.Clarke establishing- S. Abrams bursary A bu ra r y ha s bceenl silihdai Clar-kc 'Higit School in honour and incisory nf a lori-er icachier, Shar-lene Abrains, who pass- cd away suddcnily carliei ilirs year. MssAbramns iatimgiat ai ClIarke ani wd greai leadership in tihe art depart- ciiii. Sharlene was a resideni ofi ('ohnurg and a gradimale of' Qncns inivcrsily. ilîosc will hwhoin sue worked ai Clarke Il îgh School hICld Sharlenc i n 1h1igh estcciiiiloir fief imvolvCcïleIoî blier Coin- niiuiiy vandI a iniail Comit- iientIo iohemr io, esina ('lai kc. Ste choln %end ~iilgrcih rim i c and efiorli ic -ii g sIi1. eIosi appmeciaic [lie heaiy i vo*alli i nils mai brilusa nd i o proucil ras wel i.1 1 cmi el( îw lii s oeak ihemrpcildedica- liomIo icimepiliîpamimewho neced special suipport ai ihic schnoi whecre many si idenlis camie Io Sharlemie wiî hi iri personal problcmis. She miade liheni l'el ilicy wecni alone and somecone did care. The bîirsary is the rellec- lion ni.'iflie special kind nif care sie had lfor any siuLdenit who dfoImîd i1nscives iii difflictuliy. Sîich si11tieis svill be able Io apply 1goiflic 'tnd Io hcllp )case I llc Probeinîs iIiey arc heimig i'amie. 'l'lic Icachers have sel a larget, of S.OO t oi ihu su arleie Alhi amiîs 11m11(L l'his principial aiioiii oiild ilheil aliow ai aiiudl hmum ai yoni soiiie$3 )ot) ibe awam dcd inifief- aii lom am i iilc*iiiici perim d of f iie. Amîvoîme wisl iimig 1fo toale i <i i lii iitîiiav do 50 liv col i 1ý a1 i îgM s Iv N iciols ai (li ehIigh Selinol, R.AR. 2, Newcasi le. ()iiam b 1 OA 111(), u'>ione()87-177 1. THIS s THE B00K 0F THE, YEAR! THOUSANOS 0F CANADJANS ALREADY OWN A COPY "Up-to-t he-minute " history of our province, presented in an interesting and "hard -to-p ut-do wn-" manner. A very special book - a very special gift! Capturing Ontario's own story in this Bicentennial Year, LOYAL SHE REMAINS is indeed a very special book. A hand-bound copy was presented to His Holiness, Pope John Paul 11, during his recent Ontariovisit, by Premier William Davis, on behalf of the people of this province. On September 27, 1984, Copy Number One of a special Limited Edition was presented to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, at Amherstview, Ontario. Already in its second printing, over 20,000 copies of LOYAL SHE REMAINS have already been sold, making this book a Canadian best seller. Why is this book so special? It is a first . .. the first-ever comprehensive pictorial history of Ontario. A 690-page volume richly illustrated with over 1,000 photographs and plates, LOYAL SHE REMAINS has been produced with the greatest care and promises to become a collector's item in the years to come. Order now! Choose from the Regular Edition bound in burgundy and elegantly gold-stamped, available direct to you at $65.00 or the Special Deluxe Edition bound in hand-cut leather, with gilt- edged pages, available direct at $125. 00. 1List of organizations that are co- operating with the Memorial Hospital Foundation on the sale of this ook: Knights of Columbus Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 178 Rotary Club of Bowmanville The Memorial Hospital Foundation has an agreement with the United Empire Loyalists' Association of Canada for the exclusive distribution of this book within the Town of Newcastle.1 For more information on this project, cail any of the organizations listed, or "co-chairmen Keith Jackson or Rex Walters. PROCEEDS FOR THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EXPANSION FUND