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I Orange Lodges parade in Orono this Sat. -1:15 The first annual dance recital 2000 expect to take part in Orange parade-Orono Members of the Orange Lodge in the eastern part of Ontario are to congregate in Orono this Saturday in recognition of the 300th anniver- sary of the Battle of the Boyne. Some 2000 are expected to march in a parade that will start at the Orono Fairgrounds at 1:15 p.m. The parade will proceed out of the north entrance of the fairgrounds to Centre Street and then proceed north on Church Streýet to come out at the Dickson Street with Mill Street. The parade then advances down Mill Street to Main Street and south to Cobbledick Street. East along Cobbledick Street to Rowe street to enter the fairground at the south end and advance to the arena area. Prior to the parade there will be a banner display of those lodges tak- ing part in the parade. There will be cash prizes following the judging of the banners. This takes place bet- ween 11:30 and 12:30. Lunch is being served prior to the parade by members of the Kendal Hills L.O.B.A. lodge from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Immediately following the parade a band concert will be held in the arena again with cash prizes for the winners in the various divi- sions. It is some years since the twelfth of July was observed in Orono many years ago. The event on Saturday is being sponsored by the County Orange Lodge of West Durham. The Orono event does have some competition with a similar event be- ing held in Toronto on the same date. In former yéars the Toronto parade had always been held on the second Saturday of July. 1 The parade is expected to attract a considerable number of on- lookers. Mid 1991 date for work completion at Memorial 35c. a copy Rotary Exchange student ready for home hopes to return to Canada, and to be able once again, to enjoy the overail relaxed and tolerant attitude of Canadians. The annual meeting of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, was told recently that full completion of the work at the hospital is not now ex- pected until well into 1991. It had been thought that it could be completed this year,.according to the chairman of the board, Gordon H. Willis. Willis told his audience that the lower level and main floor of the new east wing was now occupied. As welli the main floor of the 1950 wing is virtually completed. Strikes and delays has slowed work on the two patient floors as has a study of the former use of asbestos and just how to deal with the problem. Willis also stated that due to ap- proval and funding from the pro- vince an additional accommodation has been provided in the east wing for 14 patients. Approvals have also been obtain- ed for renovation of the emergency department and these will be incor- porated in the work of the south wing of the hospital. The new heliport will be opera- tional as soon as lighting is install- ed. The chairman spoke of strides be- ing taken between the seven regional area hospitals. Monthly meetings are being held on numerous issues affecting all seven facilities. He said the rationalizing of services throughout the region is a requirement for assured funding. It was also stgted that such monthly meetings will provide a much stronger working relationship bet- Rotary exchange student, Steffen Bucholz, from Verden, near Ham- burg, West Germany, arrived in Bowmanville in August 1989. Now, eleven months later, and a few days after his 17th birthday, Steffen is preparing for the climac of his year in Canada, a month long sojourn through Western Canada, before returning to his home. A visit with Sterien at tne Climenhage family home on Happeni lm0 in- o Leskard Road last week, found him about to share in a Canadian tradi- tion, a barbecue supper. Never- theless, Steffen found time to say how much he had enjoyed his stay in Canada, and how he would always remember, the December cold of Sudbury, the wonder of Niagara Falls, and his look at historical Canada, during a visit to Ottawa and Kingston. Steffen considered his school year, at Bowmanville High School a "fun year", as he was able to choose his own subjects to study, this, he relished as a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity. Lasting memories of Canada, for Steffen, were, the big cars, widè roads, and the way students of his age all appear to have jobs, when not in school. Once home, and his studies completed, Steffen said he g s Clarke teacher, students to appear in outdoor theatre ORONO TOWN HALL EUCHRE RESULTS The winners of the Orono Town Hall final card party of the season were: Clara Meuleman and Dora MacDonald tied with 85; Helen Couroux with 84; Ray Staples and Alf Piggott tied with 75. Low - Olive Little. Draw winners were: Mary Thompson; Edgar lillson; Isabelle Watters; Jean Allen and Marg Linton. Many thanks to everyone who came out every week to make our card par- ties a success. First party in the fall will be September 12th. As another academic year comes to a close, Clarke High's theatre arts instructor, John Amesbury, is happy to watch his students take their talents to places beyond the school walls. Brothers lan and Steven Vander Schee, Tammy Hansen and Shane Jones will join Amesbury and former students Robin Lycett, Jeff Westbrook and Jackie (Westbrook) Ellis in their performances in 'Genesis", a beguiling and thought-provoking interpretation of the biblical stories of the same name, to be staged inside the out- door beauty of Bethany's Devil's Elbow Ski Resort this July 5th through 8th. All of the students, past and pre- sent have had starring roles in Clarke productions directed by Amesbury and thoroughly enjoyed (Continued page 6) event. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, July 4, 1990 .. .... ....