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Area Musicians Combine to Produce Christmas Music CD The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvilie, Wednesday, September 15, 1993 3 Week in Review-- EE by'Lorraine Manfredo A top-notch recording of Christmas Christmas music featuring over 80 Durham- based composers, singers and musicians musicians may be getting plenty of air-play as the holidays draw near. Radio, stations and record stores around the region have expressed keen interest in getting copies of the "Oranges and Tea" collection which was put together by a group of volunteers volunteers in Courtice. Sales of CDs and cassettes, expected expected in stores this October, will help finance finance construction of a much-needed recreational centre to serve the community community of almost 12,000. Organizers with Courtice Artistic Productions, who launched the project last June, hosted an official unveiling of the final studio mix last Wednesday evening at the Port Darlington Marina Hotel. "This is an excellent product and it Artwork for the "Oranges and Tea" Christmas CD, being produced produced by Courtice Artistic Projects, was unveiled on Wednesday, September 8th during a preview of the final studio mix at the Port Darlington Marina Hotel. Scheduled to be released this October, the CDs and cassettes will help fund a Community Complex in Courtice. Pictured above with a sketch of the CD cover are (1-r): Phil Manning, artistic director; Lcn Clement of the Oshawa Horseless Carriagemen Barbcrshoppers; and Jacqueline Smith, a 12-year-old vocalist on the CD. Collectors Open House featuring Premiere Pieces... "The Pied Bull Inn" Second Edition, Limited to 1993 Wednesday, September 22nd 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Canada wide winner of The Heritage Village Display Award, The Gift House proudly presents their 1993 display for your enjoyment. Come and view at your leisure and speak with our knowledgeable staff. Be sure to enter our draw for a "Pied Bull Inn" I^T) Layaway Available Mon. -Fri. Saturday 9-5:30 10-4 18 King Street East, Oshawa, Ont. 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V ""'9,990 '93 HARDBODY PICKUP OualilloB lor 8.0% financing 1 FREIGHT. P.D E. ($500). taxon oxlra, 6.6% linnnclng up to 40 monlhfl. og. $10,000 <D> 6.6%OV0M0 monllm. payment $203.03, C.O.D. $1,220.04 Sorvhip Duiham Hoglon Since I ObC 1300 DUNDAS ST. EAST l DUn5S§ ST. E m o HWY.401 ti -5 P will sell well," predicts CAP president Diana Williamson. And CAP won't be asking consumers consumers to dish out the ten dollars or so (plus taxes) for a cassette or CD just because it supports a good cause, she insists. "It's not an item to be bought just because it's charitable. It's an item you can really enjoy." Discussions are still ongoing with Polygram Records and MCA Records for assistance with album distribution. CAP is projecting that 7,000 copies will be an adequate start to satisfy demand demand for the first few years. "We plan to rc-relcase it every year until the market can't take it anymore," anymore," Williamson said. Capital for the Oranges and Tea production was raised largely from business sponsorships and donations. Further sponsorship is still needed, organizers say, to support both the album album and up-coming concerts scheduled scheduled for October and December. All performers on the CD donated their time and talent. Ms Williamson recalls being surprised surprised to discover such a deep pool of untapped talent in and around Cour- ticc when she first started her search for capable performers. Some artists chosen had years of experience behind them, while others had only sung in the shower, said Adclc Simmons, CAP vice-president. What they put together is some surprisingly slick, original content that covers a range of styles including country, religious, sentimental, rock, barbershop-style, sing-a-ong, and carols. carols. This is not run-of-the-mill, forgettable forgettable Christmas fare, participants say. Even the name is a deliberate departure departure from typical Christmas album titles. The name "Oranges and Tea" comes from song lyrics penned by vice-president Adele Simmons. Without mentioning Christmas, the title still manages to conjure up images images of the holidays, but stands out from the hundreds of other Christmas albums, albums, she said. A color sketch of the eventual CD artwork was on display at the Wednesday assembly. The cover will feature a photograph of a gift basket containing oranges and tea. Twelve songs are featured on the Granges and Tea collection. Running time is just under an hour. One of the most prolific composers who worked on the project is Jamie Drynan. Re wrote three songs including thci whimsical ballad of ."Norman, the Three-legged Squirrel," which he also sings. It's a story about determination and faith. And it didn't take long for folks to start clapping along to this one. Another singer who grabbed attention attention at the unveiling was 12-ycar-old Jacqueline Smith, whose strong, clear voice is heard in "The Reason for the Season," written by Jamie Drynan. Other composers include President of Durham College, Gary Polonsky, college professor Adclc Simmons, and firefighters from the Clarington Fire Department. Gary Oliver is one of the musical firefighters. "I think people will be proud that this is home-grown. It's Canadian content and it's overdue," he said. His group, "The Rescuers," may be appearing soon on Breakfast Television Television in Toronto. Adclc Simmons praised the Entertainment Entertainment Administration students she teaches at Durham College for their role in the project. They will continue to be involved with the artists by promoting the CD, the concerts, and individual careers of some of the musicians. "It's instant class material, instant homework and instant publicity," Ms Simmons said. 'The students win and the community wins." Volunteers with CAP plan to embark embark on other creative ventures in the future, including a possible animated feature of the "Norman" song with the co-operation of Sheridan college students. students. Prcliminaty work has begun on a documentary about the making of the album. Concerts are planned for the following following dates and locations: Eastdalc Collegiate Friday, October 22, and Oshawa Little Theatre Saturday December 11. Advance orders are available by calling Courtice Artistic Projects at 434-4699. Monday, Sept. 13 A Pidduck Street, Courtice, resident resident reported observing two people stealing food from her coffee truck. The two individuals were arrested and held for bail hearing. A Devondale Street, Courtice, resident resident reports the theft of the tires and rims off his vehicle. Property Used as Trail for Dirt Bikes A Newtonville resident's quality of life is endangered by the noise of dirt bikes chasing. In a letter to Clarington Mayor Diane Hamre and Council, Catherine Lyall of Jones Avenue, wrote about a piece of property next to hers which is being used as a dirt bike track. "The 67 acres owned by a developer developer has been turned into a full-fledged dirt bike track with ramps, dirt pits, and all," states Lyall. "The racing and, of course, the din goes on from just after the supper hour until dark and usually all day Saturday and Sunday, weather permitting." permitting." Lyall beseeches the councillors and tire mayor by telling them: "Mayor "Mayor Hamre, I heard your speech at one of your council meetings stating you and your family moved to the country for the peace and quiet. " Lyall writes in her letter that she has contacted the police and states "they cannot do anything because the land is not posted with "No Trespassing" Trespassing" or "No Dirt Bike" signs. They say they could lay charges if signs were posted." Lyall requested that the council think about the fact that if any of the bikers are injured, the owners of the property are liable. She also adds: "What we need is to enforce the by-law already in effect (with stiff fines) for anyone creating this type of noise." Council sent Lyall's letter to staff to take action. Police Seeking Help In Suspicious Death Durham Regional Police are still seeking information regarding the sudden death of Newcastle Village resident Shawn Paulin. The 29-ycar-old man was found in his home at 590 Sunset Boulevard on Sunday, Aug. 22,1993. Re was pronounced dead at the scene. However, the cause of his death has not been determined This incident is currently still under under investigation, and the police are asking anyone who may have seen Paulin between Saturday, Aug. 21, at 3 a.m. and Sunday, Aug. 22, at 4:20 p.m. to call them or Crime Stoppers. They would also like anyone who feels that they have information which may help police to call. The numbers to call are: Durham Regional Police at 579-1520 ext. 484, and Crime Stoppers at 436-8477. Vehicle Safety Check Tuesday, October 5 Automobile owners who have been putting off fixing their vehicles had better take note. The Durham Regional Regional Police arc on the lookout for you. Their motor vehicle safety check will be happening on Tuesday, Oct. 5 and Wednesday, Oct. 6. It will take place at the parking lot at the Bowmanvilie Bowmanvilie Recreation Complex. A representative of Vincent Massey Massey School reported that an unknown suspect entered the school and took a number of items. There was no sign of forced entry. A Liberty Street N., Bowmanvilie, resident reported someone threw a large rock through their front window to gain access. A number of items were taken. A Rundlc Road, Clarington, resident's resident's roof was damaged in order to gain entry into the building. An equalizer equalizer was taken. Sunday, Sept. 12 An Ochonski Road, Orono, resident resident reported that the driver'side window window was smashed by an unknown object. object. A Courtice Road resident's bike was stolen. A Carlisle Avenue, Bowmanvilie, resident reports while in a variety store an unknown person stole his bike. Saturday, Sept. 11 A McFccters Drive resident reported reported the theft of patio furniture from the back yard. A Lawrence Drive, Bowmanvilie, resident reported the theft of his owner's owner's manual and other papers from his car. A woman reported that her husband husband from whom she is separated breached court orders by harassing her and cutting the main hydro power off to the farm workshop. A 14-year-old Newcastle Village resident was kicked by a horse while showing a horse at the Orono Fair. Injuries Injuries were described as not life- threatening. Friday, Sept. 10 A representative of Mary Brown's Chicken reported that someone gained entry through the front door of the business by throwing a rock through the door. A Poolton Crescent, Courtice, resident resident reported the theft of two of her rear tires overnight, while the vehicle was parked in the driveway. A Townline Road North, Orono, resident reported that someone scratched her vehicle while it was parked in the field across from her residence. residence. sikkens Cetol 1 To protect the Natural Beauty of Your Exterior Woodwork Special Fall Clearance Price on Cetol 1-078 (Natural) Available at CENTRAL PAINT&WALLPAPER 295 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa 434-3939 Swotw jTOtfis (1846) Enjoy the Taste of Fall This Saturday at TYRONE MILL! P.S. The trains are running (Including "Thomas the Train") We Invite you to come out to the Mill In Tyrone for a country taste of Old-fashioned Quality and Care. • Fresh-pressed apple cider • Home-made pies, tarts and Jams • Apples, pears, plums • Cheese, honey and other treats Our weekend specialties.... Apple/Pear Cider and Apple Cider Doughnuts mode while you watch OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Located in the Hamlet of Tyrone Telephone 263-8871 CORRECTION NOTICE Duo to delays Incurred at Procter and Gamble, Shoppers Drug mart Is unable to supply now "Pampor's Trainers" product which Is advertised In our "700 Store Celebration Coupon Book". We're sorry 1er any Inconvenience caused. SHOPPERS S DRUG MART, FABRICLAND jr 3 DAYS ONLY jr Specials Below Valid THURS. ■ SAT., SEPT. 16-18 °myo n date S h 0wn 9 a.m. • 9 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. ■ 6 p.m. NO LIMIT SALE THURS.. SEPT. 16 ONLY 9 a.m. - 9 o.r " I NT IMI SIOGKOI OUR 1 ABUtOUS 1993 FALL FASHION fabrics & nnoz | BASICS Qll In 1 nti»i mti i 1 1 nuj imi mu, h m,hi Rog. Prlco "(( a« hullonly vrlvvl*. -mil hortiv Un ) } 0 L F Of FRI- SEPT. 11 ONLY 9 a.m.-9 p.m. NOTIONS _ All Button 1 . 1 Ini'. ni 11 ni,', .mil l .h i". HmdiiK]-. Si.iv.oi-. I'm k.i<|ii<l Noliorr mil Si'Winq Aid-. ul< h Reg. Price *(p ai Iur1« v <Ifi* «. *. Ur tpi-ry in<1 m h < trd ilrnv.) + ENTIRE STOCK OF POLYESTER/COTTON BROADCLOTH All Colors 2 m. Sept. 16-17-18 SAT., SEPT. 18 ONLY 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 'OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY Of UPHOLSTERY, HOME DEC. & DRAPERY AIM/ 0 MADNESS! £|J /Q F '(I «eludes only draptuy hardware I R ° a p,lc0 \\ + PATTERNS LISTED BELOW 2 R . PRICE Sept. 16-17 *18 only INCLUDES: QUTTGRICK, VOGUE, McCALL'S, 0URDA 1801 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY (Kendalwood Pinza) 721-9152 WmCLMD (MMiiuvin 600 GRANDVIEW ST.S. OSHAWA (Grandview and BloorSt.) 436-7589