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1st Orono Cubs attend Oshawa Camp Samac , If we were to go back to the start of this camp we would have to go back to July, but there are only so many 'things you can plan for winter camp in such a hot and balmy month. Well, so much for that hot and balmy., weather it is now January 3rd and there is plenty of snow on the ground, just right for tobogganing, skiing, winter •treasure hunts and hiking through woods at night without flashlights. Camp Samac was our destination for this outside activity packed weekend. Friday night at 7:30 p.m. was camp arrival time, after the task of choosing bunks and the last minute changes by the leaders, there are 21 cubs ready to go on a long dark, dark hike. Upon returning the boys had mug-up before a blazing fire in the fireplace so they could get warmed up before getting ready for bed. After a story it was into bed and lights out. (Except for those that had eaten carrots for dinner - their keen eyesight allowed them to jump and run around the dorms in the dark while.we leaders had to depend on our trusty flashlights to catch them.) Saturday got under way with tobogganing and skiing right after breakfast and clean up detail. After lunch we did a craft (strawberry mobiles) and then back outside for a treasure hunt, toboggan races and some just plain fun. After dinner and clean up we had a rest by watching watching movies for awhile then a few of the boys put together a couple of skits for our enjoyment. When mug-up was over it was off to bed to be ready for an early rise in the morning. Mr. Don Scott came out Sunday morning to do "Cub Own" (spiritual time) with , us, the boys then got ready and out they went sledding again. The boys went for a hike up to the main office to see the big totem poles, after returning to the cabin again the boys were informed informed what each symbol on the totem means. Lunch is over and we now start the task of packing, .cleaning up and preparing to break camp at 2:00 p.m. I want to thank my leaders - Dave Street and Bob Goodmurphy also Don Scott for helping to get our equipment to camp and returned again, also to our able cooks - Marg Bradley and Jim Green, thanks for the use of your culinary skills for the weekend. A special thanks to Don Scott our Cub "Chaplain". Thanks to everyone who helped in any way to put this camp together. Akela Fern Sargent Orono-Lockharts School News LOCKHART CAMPUS Finally everybody is quite settled ■from getting back to school. Most students (and teachers) are busy making up New Year's Resolutions. Mrs. Ralfe thinks it's really cute that all her Grade 1 and 2's are making up their resolutions. Speaking Speaking of students and teachers, Mrs. Eames the grade 5 teacher said, "Her resolution was to have no more resolutions!" The grade 1 and 2's are also studying studying water and snow. The grade 5's, who are in the B2 Reading Book, are finishing a unit on Greek mythology. The pupils in the grade 3 & 4 class are studying Canada. They are colouring maps and talking talking about the Great Lakes. Mr. Witheridge is reading the class the story "The Juggler". The grade 3 & 4 class-is also writing Thank You letters to people who gave them a present at Christmas time. ORONO CAMPUS Mrs. Allin started teaching on September 4, 1970. She was very nervous on the first day. She likes to teach at Orono P.S, because she likes the open area and she also likes the Grade 1 and Kindergarten working together. She has 25 children in her classroom. She says that there has been a lot of improvement improvement in her class. She really enjoyed every class she taught. She'd like to teach junior students in the future. • Girls and Boys in Grades 4-6 have started to try out for the school volleyball teams. In'boys house league, this week the Cougars' beat the Panthers 15-13. The Cougars beat the cobras 15-10. * In Girls House League, the Dragons beat the Cobras 15-8. Reporters: Jeff McDonald and Jason Kilpatrick Board notifies Town not interested in study : ' ■ The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education has informed the Town of Newcastle that the Board will not partake, at any financial cost whatever, in the study concerning the Tôwn detaching from the Northumberland, Northumberland, and Newcastle Board. The Board of Education further commented that it was in support of the Board continuing in its present form. Although the Town has not committed committed itself to a study of departure from the Board of Education system the thought has been suggested suggested by Counc. Cowman of the Town and by Gary Herrema, chair- an of the Region of Durham. V o action has been taken collective ly by either the Town or the Region. When the letter came before council on Monday from the Board Counc. Cowman and Counc. Hubbard Hubbard moved that the Board of Education be notified that no such action had been taken by the Town antj that the Town was satisfied With the joint 1981 study,whereby it was indicated that the Town would save $500,000 if it was encompassed by the Durham Board of Education rather than thV Northumberland and Newcastle Board. The matter of the 1981 study was finally lifted from the motion. Counc. McKnight said the matter was a' provincial matter and he could not see council becoming involved. involved. He suggested the letter be received and filed. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, January 15, 1986-7 Oshawa Symphony to present fourth concert The Oshawa Symphony presents the fourth concert of the season on Sunday, January 26, at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by Imperial Oil Limited, this concert will be performed at Eastdale Collegiate Auditroium, Harmony Road North, Oshawa. On the programme: Vivaldi - Two Concerti from "The Seasons". Berlioz - Symphonie Fantastique. Also featured^ in a solo performance performance on violin, will be Mr. Winston Webber, the popular music director and conductor of the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra. Winston Webber was born in Detroit, and studied violin, chamber music and conducting at the University of Michigan in the class of the distinguished Cuban violinist Angel Reyes. Upon graduating, in 1972, he joined the Toronto Symphony at the invitation invitation of the late Karel Ancerl, becoming the youngest member of the orchestra. In Toronto, he appeared appeared frequently as soloist in • chamber music with such artists as Boyd Neel and Andrew Davis at the St. Lawrence Centre and on CBÇ radio and television. In 1978 he was appointed Music Director and Conductor of the Peterborough Symphony. His immediate immediate success there led to similar appointments the following season with the Oshawa Symphony and the Chamber players of Toronto. After coaching with Sixten Ehrling' in New York, he made guest appearances appearances with the Niagara Symphony, Symphony, the Toronto Chamber Winds and the Calgary Philharmonic. Philharmonic. His 1982 recording of Mozart's Serenade in B-flat for Thirteen Winds was named best chamber music album of the year by Music Magazine and was nominated for a Juno award for best classical recording of the year in Canada. From 1983 to 1984 he reduced his 'conducting committments to study sciences at the University of Toronto, Toronto, and accept a research bursary at the Ontario Cancer Institute. While continuing to conduct the Oshawa Symphony, in the fail of 1985 he became a member of the Nation Arts Centre Orchestra in Ottawa. Tickets for the concert are available at: Saywell's and Alto Music, Oshawa; Middleton's, Whitby; Rickaby's, Bowmanville, or by calling 579-6711. Tickets will also be available at the door, the night of the performance. WANT ADS WORK 983-5301 Clarke High School EVENING CLASSES Administrative Assistant: Kim Knight 987-4771 Secretary: Pauline Wilson 623-3735, Classes Begin : Week of February 3rd - 7th, 1986 Registration: Monday, January 27th and Wednesday, January 29th 7:00- 9:00 p.m. Policy changes have allowed some flexibility i'n class size, so that classes'with fewer than 15 people enrolled cquld possibly run. COURSES BABYSITTING: The babysitting child care course will prepare the graduate to deal effective-' ly with every aspect of babysitting. Jhe areas dealt with include health of the babysitter, child care and safety, fire safety and first aid, caring for the physically handicapped child, and activities activities to keep the children busy. This course is a must for anyone who is serious about being a good babysitter. INSTURCTOR: Carol Anderson TIME: Wednesday, February 5th, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. for 8 weeks COST: $28.00 CALLIGRAPHY: This introductory course teaches the art of handwriting, learning Italic and Gothic writing. Bring graph paper, five squares to the inch, an Osmeroide Pen B4 nib, and Parker super quick black. INSTRUCTOR: Ellen Cowan TIME: Monday, February 3rd, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. for 8 weeks COST: $21.00 CHILDREN'S FITNESS: Children can improve fitness, flexibility and rhythm through this safe and fun program involving exercise to music, jazz dance routines and co-operative games. INSTRUCTOR: Bev Henderson TIME: Monday, February 3rd, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. for 8 weeks COST: $21.00 COMPUTER: Introductory sessions for people wno are interested* in programming their 64 computers and "learning more about available software. INSTRUCTOR: Lanny Cooper TIME: Tuesday, February 4th, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. for 8 wéeks ' COST: $28.00 : * HUNTER SAFETY: This class concentrates on gun handling!,' handling!,' regulations, hunting ethics and game recognition. INSTRUCTOR: George Nelson TIME: Monday, February 3rd, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. for 8 weeks COST: $28.00 PHOTOGRAPHY: ' Advanced theory and dark room offered offered in this course. Please bring cameras to class. INSTRUCTOR: Wayne Hunt TIME: Wednesday, February 5th, 7:Q0 - 9:30 p.m. for 8 weeks COST: $35.00 STAINED GLASS: This class is for beginne/s and will offer offer a great opportunity to get gifts - made for special occasions. Copper foil technic sun catchers. INSTRUCTOR: Susan Harber TIME: Monday, February 3rd, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m, for 6 weeks* COST: $21.00 ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE: Excellent first aid course. Know what to do in case of atcident or emergency. , INSTRUCTOR: Sandra Williams'- TIME: Wednesday, February 5th, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. for 5 weeks CÔST: $26.25, St! John's Certification $8.00, Total $34.25 ' WOMEN'S FITNESS: Exercise needn't be a chore. Cbme and enjoy a safe and beneficial program for fitnéss,' 'fun and relaxation...all coordinated coordinated to refreshing music. Use of the weight room is also available. INSTRUCTOR: Krystyna Jones , TIME; Monday,February 3rd, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. for 8 weeks COST: $21.00 Senior Citizens may enrol at a spécial fee of $1.00 per hour of instruction.