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. Mirror Mirror cu ts single Alex Paris and Eric Lambier Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 29, 1989-9 Letter to the Editor: In an effort to make it in the world of music, Eric Lambier, 27, and Alex Paris, 24, have released their first single record. The duo, known as, Mirror Mirror, are quite excited over the release and are endeavouring to promote the record for greater exposure to the general public. The music for the release was written by Lambier along with the lyrics for the vocal he sings on the one side. The title of the song, "Will You Think About Me", has excellent lyrics backed with sound instrumental background and rhythm. The flip-side of the record is an instrumental with Lambier on keyboard and Paris on base Tom Gustar of Orono provided some of the guitar tracks for the recording. The two, with some help,' have financed the release themselves through engagements in bars and weddings throughout the area. This activity provides funding for the release and also provides an opportunity opportunity to promote their record. In speaking to Lambier he said, "We have to get air play and our aim now is to produce a Video which we would hope to have played played on Much Music, which now plays on most Cable stations." It's a long uphill grind to gain recognition recognition in the music world but both Lambier and Paris state they are determined to make it. They see the Video as the next step in that climb but realize it does take money and they are now looking for backers. "We will give it our best shot,* states Lambier. Eric Lambier, blind, a former resident of the Kendal area and now a resident in Bowmànville, started playing piano at the age of nine and for 13 yêars studied classical. After his local education he studied Recorded Music Production at Community College. At the age of 23 he joined his first band, playing keyboard. Lambier said it was an "Elvis copy band". For a period of time Lambier with Aileen Twain wrote musid while in Kirkland Lake. They produced produced thirty songs, two of which came in the fop 24 in a competition. Twain sang one of the two songs at a benefit held in the Roy Thompson Hall accompanied by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. It is evident in speaking with Lambier, as his mother states, "he just loves music." Lambier admits to his choice of Rhythm 'N Blues and Rock and Roll but does appreciate appreciate all forms of music from Classical, Big Band to Country. It is in this wide range that Lambier and Paris entertain in their numerous weekend engagements through the Region. A year and a half ago Lambier met up with Alex Paris of Oshawa with the now aim to reach the top of the musical scale. Paris has played base in the musical production of. Jesus Christ Super Star and has other credits in the music world as well as teaching. • The two are well satisfied with their first single. But their future goals include writing more songs and recording, they would like to reach the stage of Videos and to play in bigger and better clubs. Lambier states he still plays piano and enjoys the opportunity to play the Old Grand in the, Newcastle Town Hall on occasion." "There is money in music if you have something good to sell," state the duo. Mirror Mirror played a recent engagement at Busters in Newcastle. Newcastle. Arrangements for a record could be made by phoning 623-4769. ■ ' Kendal Hall News Well, once again the Santa Claus Parade has come and gone, and from the reports I have had, the float entered by the Junior Orange Lodge was a good One, although it did not win a prize, but that is not the reason "fhey enjoy entering. The Men's Lodge will be meeting on Wednesday, December 6th. This meeting will be taking form as a Christmas party, with all members of the Orange Lodges and their families welcome. On Friday, November 24th, the regular Euchre was held, with 8 tables in play, high score was held by Carl Todd, 2nd high Ruth Henderson, 3rd high Jack Moffat, 4th high Berniece Moffat. The 50/50 draw was won by Pearl •Clark., See you all on Friday, December 8th. Bowmanville Business and Professional Women Club News Massage Therapy should not be confused with the treatment a Chiropractor applies, the members of the Bowmanville Business and Professional Women's Club were told at their - last meeting on November 16th. Registered •Massage Therapists Cher Toal and Marianne Kowalski explained that the Massage Therapist manipulates the soft tissues of the body for'a therapeutic effect while the Chiropractor deals with problems related to ftie spine and joints. The Therapist touches the body objectively objectively hot sexually, a misconception that often deters people from seeking seeking help from a Massage Therapist. If you suffer from stress or tension, back and neck pain, sciatica, etc., a massage will give you relief. Massage Therapists have competed - a minimum of 2,200 hours of training training at a Government approved School of Massage, and after passing passing a rigid examination, are licensed under the Drugless Practitioners Act. Under the watchful eye.of our guest speakers, members practiced giving a shoulder and neck massage to each other. For the last meeting of this year, members have decided to meet on December 14th for dinner and a tour of the lights at Cullen Gardens in Whitby. For more information about the Business and Professional Women's Chib and for dinner reservations, please call Amerjit Sodhi at 623-3221 or Roxy Barnes at 623-2261. Junior Farmers hold benefit dance What's wrong with young people these days? Absolutely nothing! The Durham East Junior Farmers, a group of 74 young people, aged 15 to 29, living in Bowmanville,, Newcastle, Port Hope, Blackstock and Orono areas, decided to hold, a dance in October to raise funds for "HORIZONS OF FRIENDSHIP". "HORIZONS OF FRIENDSHIP", a Canadian, non-profit, non- denomihational organization based in Cobourg, works with the local people in rural areas of Mexico and Central America to improve community community life by providing housing, health care, clean, water and agricultural training. Durham East Junior Farmers' treasurer, Terry Hollingsworth, looks on as Horizons of Friendship's donor account representative, Shelley Wright, receives the cheque for $550.00 from president, Marvin Stapleton. Dance committee member, Lawrence Van Camp, also looks on. This amount will be matched by the Canadian government through the Canadian International Development Agency. ■ R.I.D.E. -- program now under way The Peterborough District Festive Season R.I.D.E. program kick-off took place on Tuesday, November 28, 1989 at 1:30 p.m. You are invited to attend a media conference and photo opportunity to be held at the Peterborough Police Station, 500 Water Street, Peterborough. Representatives of Peterborough, Cobourg, Port Hope, Lindsay and Lakefield Police Departments and the Ontario Provincial Police will Tic in attendance. RE: "We, the People" Dear Roy: Bravo for'your editorial: "We, the People" -- November 22, 1989! As a motivator towards increased waste reduction it was both timely and outstanding! I wish to add some comments. Recently, I was reminded that "we the people" are the' generators of the vast amounts of garbage. From Laidlaws perspective, they, as the. "experts" in waste disposal, are providing us with a much-needed service. As we require'hospitals to provide us with health care, private enterprises such as Laidlaw provide us with garbage disposal. One distinct difference, though, is that health care is government-run - a public service. Those in the waste industry may well provide a service, but primarily for profit. It is in their best interest that we generate plenty of garbage in order to keep them in business. Accountability is to the shareholder who invests with the intention intention of turning over a profit on thejr investment. Yes, Roy, "we the people" must become concerned, informed and involved by taking greater interest in waste management and disposal issues. And, there is more -- we must become responsible as consumers, consumers, users, and generators of waste, as well as accountable for the waste we generate. These are key factors in changing our attitudes towards waste management; thus, switching the focus away from our "throw-away" approach. One day, our grandchildren, or great-grandchildren, may well find themselves ruing our consumer habits because todays waste (out- of-sight in dumps) is leaching into their drinking water. Not much of a legacy! You are absolutely right -- it is "we the people" who can, and must, ensure protection of the environment. environment. We can make a difference! difference! Sincerely, (Mrs,) Helen MacDonald O. CHATTERTON jBh 2l ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING " ÊOLE LINE CONSTRUCTION , Phone X 983-5546 or 983-5940 3 Orono, Ontario i The CATERING CONNECTION ON THE SPOT CATERING Weddings - Anniversaries - All Banquets CHEESE TRÂYS - MEAT PLATTERS.- SÂLADS Fred & Patricia Storsbergen Orono 983-9679 Affordable Dream Vacations! • Free Vacation Planning Services • Discount Cruises ® Charter Vacations • Airline Tickets e Honeymoon Packages • Hotel and Car Reservations PERSONAL & CORPORATE TRAVEL SERVICES Travel Agents International] We're with you all the way 68 KING ST. 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