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Orono Weekly Tintes l ocal school children Vienna Boys' choir to take part in Orono Fair open Port Hope season About 800 pupils attended the Children's Day at Orono's Annual Fall Fair. Four area schools had students and' teachers marching in the school , parade. , The Pines Senior; Orono/Lockhart; Kirby Centennial and St. Francis of Assisi. Displays of children's work were put up in the community centre by these schools: From Bowmanville - Lord Elgin; Vincent Massey; WavCrley Public, Central Public and Bowmanville Nursery; The Pines; Orono/Lockhart; St. Francis of Assisi, Newcastle; Kirby Centennial; Centennial; Newtonville and Newcastle Public. Following the parade, prizes were awarded for motorized floats: first prize to Kirby Centennial (Cross Canada Mosiac); second place to St. Francis of Assisi (Olympic Spirit) and third to Orono/Lockhart (Sports Ontario). In the non-motorized primary float division: first prize was "The Pet Shop" - Kevin Vandergeest; second second prize "The Unicorn Trainer" Alecia Staples; third prize "Catch the Wave" - Adam, Kyle and Katie Colville. In the junior non- motorized float, first went to Katrina Hartmann, second to Alison Lywak and third to Andrew Hansen. Prizes for decorated bicyles were awarded in two divisions: Primary -first prize Andrew Reid (Cards); second Danny MacDonald (Camoflague); third Jimmy Coatham (5 C and 10' Store); fourth Amy Joe McAllister (Blue Balloons); Junior Bikes: first Jill Rypstra and Danielle Borremans (Hawaiian Girls); second Shelly Vandergaast (Flower Basket); third Brian Hogenhaut (The Groom). After these floats were judged, a 1 series of races were held for junior and intermediate pupils. Winners were as follows: Sack Race: Junior Girls - 1. Tamara Kent; 2. Joanna VanDyke; 3. Caroline Fletcher Fletcher all from Orono/Lockhart. Jiinior Boys -1. Jason Lawrencç; 2. 1 Jamie Shetler; 3. Shane McQue all from Orono/Lockhart. Interim Girls - Tied for first front St. Francis pf Assisi School Kari Marshall and Tina Langley. Interim Boys - 1. Shawn Muller from St. Francis; 2. Adam Stephenson Stephenson from The Pines and 3. Evan Davies also from The Pines. Piggy Back Race: Junior Girls: 1. Tara Macey & Cheryl Anderson from St. Francis; 2. Christina Gifford &, Laura ■ Bridget! from Kirby; 3. Erica & Shanon Hawkshaw from Kirby. Junior Boys: 1. Mike Landers & Marc David from St. Francis; 2. Andrew Hansen & Steven Foster from Kirby. . Interim Girls: 1. Roxanne Dezan and Jessica Ward frorri The Pines; 2. Kari Marshall & Tina Langley from St. Francis; 3. Andrea Hartmann Hartmann & Piav Schmidt-Hansen 'from The Pines. Interim Boys: 1. Shawn Muller & Paul Woods from St. Francis; 2. Adam Stephenson & Derek Honeyman from The Pjnes; 3. Jonathan Dunetz & Mike Stacey from The Pines. Three-Legged Race: Junior Girls: Ktie McElvie & Shanon Hawkshaw from Kirby; 2. Lindsay Couch & Laura Bridgett from Kirby; 3. Lisa Hottat & Can- dice Leader from St. Francis. Junior Boys: 1. Shawn Thorton & lan Love from St. Francis; 2. Ryan Winning & Lee Robb from Orono/Lockhart; 3. David Thompson Thompson & Mark Foster from Kirby. Interim Girls: 1. Kari Marshall & Tina Langley from St. Francis; 2. Tanva Mercer & Maggie Sotiriadis from The Pines; 3. Tied between Darlene Gillan, Heather Souch and Carla Werry, Anthea Peacock all from The Pines. Interim Boys: 1. Trevor Lomax & Scott Hentig; 2. Daryl Reid & Glenn Harris; 3. Tommy Cox & Kevin Brown, all of the boys were from The Pines. Front-Back Race: Junior Girls: 1. Tanya Ferguson & Katie McElvie from Kirby; 2. Amy Jackson & Laura MacDonald from Orono/Lockhart; 3. Leah Rutherford Rutherford & Shanon Hawkshaw from Kirby. Junior Boys: 1. Mark Keasler & Derek Anderson from St. Francis; 2. Steven & Mark Foster from Kirby; Kirby; 3. Andrew Hansen & Tim Mitchell Mitchell from Kirby. Interim Girls: 1. Tanya Mercer & Maggie Sotiriadis from The Pines; 2. Kari Mitchell & Tina Langley from St. Francis; 3. Roxanne Dezan & Jessica Ward from The Pines. Interim Boys: 1. Derek Honeyman & Adam Stephenson from The Pines; 2. Chad Hagstrom & Eddie Cowling from The Pines; 3. Jonathan Dunetz & Mike Smith from The Pines. . The tug of war was the final outdoor outdoor activity and continued to create much interst - in both spectators spectators and participants. This year Kirby Centennial won first in the Junior Division defeating a tough Orono team. In the Intermediate pull, McLaughlin House won, defeating Iroquois House, both from The Pines. The talent show was well prepared and enjoyable to hear. There were 3 primary, 14 junior and 6 intermediate entries. Winners were as follows: A. Primary - 1. Adam Colville, piano solo; 2. Erin Malcolm, piano solo. B. Junior -1. Daryl Wernick, violin solo; 2. Jennifer Blackburn, Welsh Dance; 3. Lea Rutherford, Poetry Recital; 4. Alison Malcolm, piano solo; 5. Heather Malcolm, piano solo. C. Intermediate -1. Katheleen Min- nis, piano solo; 2. Lori Robinson, vocal solo; 3. Jason Twardowski, tap dance solo; 4. Evan Williams, vocal solo; 5. Melissa Colville, ' piano solo. A special thanks is extended to the judges Marie Tamblyn, Gail Rickard and Sally Barrie. The continued continued efforts of the fair .board, pupils, parent volunteers and teachers provided an enjoyable and worthwhile afternoon for everyone involved. Citizens lor a safe environment - Two members (Helen MacDonald MacDonald and Janet Mayer) of the Citizens for a Safe Environment (CSE) attended the Lake Ontario ' Organizing Network (LOON) Con : ference held in Kingston the weekend of September 16th to 18th, 1988. The Conference began the same day on which the Baseline Health Study for the Darlington Generating Station Had been released. released. Mrs. Helen 'MacDonald, Secretary for the CSE, was present at the said Hydro Liaison Meeting and agreed with the concerns of Council and Durham Nuclear Awareness regarding the inadequacies inadequacies of the study. To mention a • few: The comparative study of two other communities does not reflect a fair comparison. For example: Northumberland County is the home of Eldorado Resources Limited in Port Hope, while Halton Region - is the home for the Hamilton steel industry. As these industrie^ are quite diverse, they The Port Hope Friends of Music are finalizing plans for the upcoming upcoming concert season f their fourteenth. fourteenth. The six-concert series promises promises to be the most ambitious yet presented by the group. One of the world's most famous and beloved musical ensembles, the Vienna Choir Boys will open the season on Friday, October 14. Since the choir's inception in 1498 it has attracted and trained the finest voices, and it continues to enchant millions with the charm and excellence excellence of its music making. Among many choir members who later won fame as composers were Franz Schubert and Joseph Haydn, numerous of whose compositions are now part of the choir's extensive repertoire. Anyone who sees the boys, either in rehearsal or performance, soon realizes the secret of their fascination: fascination: a unique combination of childhood naivete and artistic maturity.' Prospective choirsters attend a special preparatory school where concentration on the theory ând practice of singing is augmented by instruction on à musical instrument. Rigorous entrance entrance examinations take place at the age of nine, where musical ability ability alone is the decisive factor. For sixty years the group has toured the world extensively, a typical touring choir consisting of twenty-four choristers, choirmaster, choirmaster, tutor, and nurse. The Port Hope appearance is one of only three in Canada on their current tour of North America. The Kitchener Waterloo Symphony Symphony Orchestra will make its debut in this area on Friday, November 18. Now touring under the auspices of the Ontario Arts Council, the orchestra, orchestra, led by Raffi Armenian, has established itself as one of the foremost in Canada. Dan Warren, second trumpet and a member of the Canadian Chamber Ensemble will perform Nimmons' Trumpet Concerto. Other works for this concert concert will include Mozart's Eine Kliene Nachtmusik and Beethoven's Fourth Symphony. A Christmas program by The, Elmer Iseler Singers will form the third concert on Saturday, December 10. Featured works will include some recorded on the reflect separate health factors. This report lacks the necessary data which monitors increases or decreases in childhood ailments/diseases (i.e. juvenile diabetes, asthma). : At the L.O.O.N. Conference it was apparent that citizens and environmentalists environmentalists from all around the Lake Ontario basin were concerned about health effects related to living in such an industrialized area. The members of the C.S.E. are currently addressing the problem of ensuring that our community is provided provided with a fair and more representative representative study: and, further that this be undertaken prior to Darlington going on line and prior to any major major increases in industrial development. development. This type of study is important in order to provide a 'yardstick' whereby any change from the pre- ' sent status of health in our community community can be observed. This would enable health authorities to address the problems from a preventative viewpoint rather than 'a curative, one. With a large nuclear facility due to come on stream in the near future, and as the pressure for a larger industrial tax base increases to support the extensive residential development which is.now in progress, progress, it is imperative that we have an. assessment of the local health status now. choir's highly popular 1987 Christmas album. Under Iseler's direction, the choir has developed a sound often compared with the finest of European choirs, its immaculate immaculate intonation winning universal acclaim. The twenty members form the professional core of Toronto's famed Mendelssohn Choir. Canadian harpist Carrol McLaughlin will make a return engagement in Port Hope on Saturday, Saturday, February 18. One of the few harpists anywhere enjoying a successful successful career as a soloist, McLaughlins interests have taken . her to such unlikely locales as Hollywood film studios and isolated mining camps. Although she has played every orchestral cadenza written for the instrument and won acclaim at Carnegie Hall, she has also provided scores of Love Boat episodes and in Star Wars. Her recital is almost certain to intersperse her own subtle jazz arrangements among the classics of Salzedo, Handel, and Faure. Quebec-born Mireille Lagace, soloist, ensemble player, and teacher of both organ and harpsichord, harpsichord, will give an organ recital on Friday, March 31. A frequent performer performer in the U.S. under the auspices of the American Guild of Organists, Mme Lagace _ is often heard on both the French and English networks of the .CBC. In , Wednesday, September 28, 1988-5 1982 she was one of'the performers at the inaugural recital on the new Gabriel Kney organ in Toronto's Thomson Hall. She has recorded Bach's complete works for harpsichord, harpsichord, and her 1985 recording of Great French Organ Works was nominated for a Juno award. The season will conclude with a performance by the Vancouver based based quintet, Touch of Brass. Newly returned from an extensive world tour which included concerts at the Canadian pavillion at Expo '88 in Brisbane, Australia and in the Soviet Union, the quintet has developed a repertoire ranging from Bach to Gershwin and won praise from critics across the continent. Series tickets are now on sale at $60 for adults, $55 for senior, $35 student, and $130 family. A limited number of single tickets for the concerts concerts are also available. Information and tickets can be ordered by calling calling the' Port Hope Chamber of Commerce at 885-5519 during normal normal business hours or by calling Stephen Snell at 885-9929 or John Bryant at 885-9839. The VILLAGE BIN Orono Downtown - Phone 983-5610 Orders Taken Now For Hallowe'en Bags .30c. a bag P i us tax Town of Newcastle Block Parents Inc. Volunteers Needed 2 - 4 HOURS PER MONTH To assist with area'and/or School Programs Help needed in education and record keeping Volunteers'are need in every school area Special information meeting ■ OCTOBER 4th, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. For more i/iformation contact chairperson Louise Beach 623-2309 Mémorial Hospital, B,owmanvilie 75th Anniversary Celebrations HARVEST BALL LIONS CENTRÉ ' BEECH AVENUE, BOWMANVILLE Fri., October 14,1988 Cash Bar -, Reception at 6:00 p.'m. DINNER AT 7:00 p.m. - DANCE AT 9:00 p.m. MUSIC BY "MOTIF" ' \ $50.00 A PERSON Income Tax Receipt for portion of amount Valuable articles for auction FOR TICKETS CONTACT JOAN APPLETON AT 623-5452