The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NIVewcastle Community Ser-vice Order Programme Ine. orono) Weekly limes, Wednesday, February 27, 1985-3 Photography exhibit McLaughlin galieryî Picitured last Wednesdaày at the second annual Newcastle Community Service Order Programme Inc. appreciation event held in St. Gregory's auditorium, Bowmanvîlle were: Pat Rundle, co- ordinator, Diane Hamire, president, Alfriede Haunsberger of the Visual Arts Centre and speaker at the appreciation day, and Michael Cass of the Ministry of Correctional Services. The event running from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., in- cluded a presentation of a film by the John Howard Society entitled "Crime, Prison and Alternatives" A luncheon followýed the showing of the film at which time Diane Hamire introdue- ed the guests for the apprecia- tion event which included numnerous agencies throughout t1he community who assist with placement of those recivinig court orders to undertake comniiiiity, ser- vice. The placemnentsý are registered through to the various agencies by Pat Run- die, co-ordinator of the Newcastle Commiunity Ser- vice Order Programme Inic. Alfried Haunsberger, represeiiting the- agency of the Visual Arts Centre In Bowmanville outined the benefits both to the agency for work completed within the scope of the agency and the benefits of the work pro- gram to the clients who had been ordered by the Courts to undertake such commnunity work. Mrs. Hauisnberger was most supportive of the pro- grain iail aspects and said it, was a tremnendous opportuni- ty- for both the agency anid tlle client. Shte said because smeonec does somrethling wrong it does not mnake a bad person. She also pointed ouIt that the client has the op-potutyt through ia good program to) pay back a wrnIo the comi- munit y. Pat Rundle also spoke of the wýork undertaken lby the agenicies and added hier rhianiks o those of the presi- dent for the opportunity the agencies give to the clients in being able to repay society in a most meaningful manner. Rundle also pointed owu that the program was now, undertaking interviews with the clients when their duties were over and after a fui] year have yet to find one negative comment fromn the clients. Michael C-ass, of the Ministry spoke words of praise for the co-ordinator in her administrative skills and said the board had dlone superwok This board and its agencies have been most positive towards this new ap- proach, he said. Diane Hamire in speakingÏ to the group said, "It is peo- ple like you who make this program work". Fýromi 28 February tu 24 March , the Robert Mcl-augin G allery ,will ex- hibit Photographis by Robert Bourdeau: 1969-1978 and LandsýcapDe Views of' Oshawa fromn the Thomias Boujckley Collection. Robert Bourdeau is one of the nms paradoxical land- scape' photographers in Canada. The gelatin silver contact prints from his view camrera contain immense vistas crackling with energy in aIl four- corners. When he chooses the bare.landscapeof the southwestern United States like Utah and Arizona <1973 and 1976) the images are sparse and austere. Places like Canada's Muiskoka, which hie isited in the late 1970s, Giatineau Park (1965) or thie Word sworthIlian Engla'nd (1975 and 1980) are richi and lushd. But it is not the imiagery which mnatters as miuch as his perception, especially of flhe structure of the land and its, comnplexity. This exhibition of forty-five works by Bourdeau is cir- culated by the National Film Board's Stili Photography Division. hie isited in the late 1970s, Gatineau Park (1965) or the Wordswoorthian England (1975 and 1980) are rich and lush. But it is flot the fimagery which mnatters as mnuch as his perception, especially of the structure of the land and its complexity. This exhibition of forty-five works by Bourdeau is circulated by the National Filmn Board's StilI Phiotography Division. Biourdeau's photographis are j UNtaPo sed wit h photographs of landscape views from thle extensive col- lection of local historian, Thomas Bouckley, which document early Oshawa. In- clue are photographis of the Oshawa Creek, Simicoe Street North and Queen Street before the Robert McLaiughl,,in G.allery was built. Ani opening reception, witb sýpec ial guest Thomas Bouckley will be hield on Tuesday, 5 March at 8 p.m. Members and friends of the gallery are cordially invited to attend. Gallery Hours: Weekdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.mi., Tuesday eveing 7 to 9 p.m., Satur- days noon to 5 p. m. and Sun- days 2 to 5 p.m. Admission is free. NIYOTICE The Bank of Commerce ORONO WÏIl Ex tend lt's Normal Banking Hours To 8:00 p.nm. on Thursdlay Feb. 28/85 and Friday Mar, 1/85 For 1984 RRSP Contributions Junior Kindergarten Orono- voted down by board Lockhart ( The Board of Education last week voted down a pro- posaI to institute a Kindergartefl program throughout the system which would have started up in September 1985. The vote carried 7 opposed to 5 in fayour. The Board was dealing with an admniistration report which did support the institu- tion of Junior Kindergarten in 1985. Matiy trustees argued that the extra cost was just too much ofa financial burden. Donna Fairey, Bowmnan- ville trustee, stated "We just doni't have the money, period." Fairey said she believed in Junior Kindergarten but that the board had niot planned for the facility. She said if the board wanted to proceed they should be -putting mioney aside to build up a fund for the facility. Bill Carman, Ward 3 Town of Newcastle trustee, said hie could flot support ant expeni- diture of $1 million for the kindergarten when there are many other priorities. A recent report noted that start up costs would amouint to somte $1 million in the first year of which amounit the province wou 0Li1d pay L000. In the second hiait 0"e initial year the board's costs would amnourit to $71 ,000. The report also pointed out that in the second year the board costs would amounit to some $20,000. in speaking with Bob Wilsher, a Ward 3 trustee, hie said he voted against imi- plementation of the Junior Kindergarten program due to cost and that such money would have to comne fromt uther programns inow, within the systemn or through a con- siderable increase in taxation at the local level. In the main trustees from the western area were in op- position to the proposai while thos<e from the eastern and central area were in support of 'the proposai. Carol Anderson, a representative of the Association of Early Childhfiood Education, presented a report pointing out that the private sector already provided a ý,ssem of day care and nursery schools that are in some ways better than that which would be provided through the Board of Eduication. Anderson noted there were 17 pre-school centres operating within the board's jurisdiction providing a ser- vice f'or 700 ch:ilidreni. She said ,ýlas.s sîzes are smnaller and as wefl child-staff ratio wýas lower. Shte also quLes;tionied differences in teachinge qu Lali ficat ions. by Daniel Dilks Grade 5 Volleyball Tournament The tournamnent was played at Bowmnanville High Sehool on February 9th and lth. Thse Orono boys' teamn won the "B" division. The players on the boys' team wýere David Burnett, Kevin Roberts, Shawn Aar- dy,, Jinmy Partnier, Trevor Lomnax, Chris Yeo, Jason Adley, Adrian Tinfline and Glen Bernard. The girls played well, however, they dlidnr't make ih to the finals. Congratulations to the players and coaches of both teams. By Angela deLaat and Patti Morelandi The students at Lockhart are starting a skip a-thon. Al the people at our school cani takec part. We will be going around the neighibourhood to collect 5 pledges. Ail the moniey wcw collect wilI be, given to the heart fund., The heart fund sent us 40 skipping ropes so in turo we will colleet some money for them. If you collect $15.00 you win one of the 40 skipping ropes, but if you collect $30.04, you win a skipping rope and a T-shirt. Skip it gq~$. 1 14 Fll v ai m ) RED &WHITE TEA BAGS' 72's 2,29 MAPLE LEAF TenderfilakeLard 1I L..99 Campbell Chieken Noodie Soup, lo.tn.37 Plamper CAT FOOD .29 Variety 6.5. ounce Ballard DOG FOOD.9 Variety 24 ounce can Fresh Cut - Backs Attached ChickenQuLerskg 1.96! lb. .89 Fresh Cut - wings Attached ChickenQurtrs kg. 2 «181 IL a9 9 CORNISH'5S Phone 983-52>01 Orono, Ontario ... . . ... . . . ...... ............. .