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PAGE 8 TERRACE BAY NEWS JULY 19,1 97 ! Summersounds = cont'd "Threepenny Opera". Urjo Kareda, thegtre critic for the Toronto Star, credited Ms. Spence's firm musical direction as one of the highlights of the show. She was in Halifax in February to direct the music in the Neptune Theatre's production of "I Do, | Do," and in Toronto at the St. Lawrence Centre's "Puntila" by Brecht. Mr. Pennycook heads the other group, which is rehearsing at Niagara Christian College in Fort Erie from July second to July twentieth. He composes and arranges all kinds of music and just completed his third year of theory and compos- ition at the University of Toronto's music depart- ment. Mr. Pennycook was the musical director in 1969 and '70 with the "Dentantics" at Hart House. He has worked for R.C.A. and C.B.C. record- ing studious as well and has played sax and clar- inet with Pete Schofield's "Collegians", Fraser and de Bolt and Simon Kane. Some of the other professionals in the crew are Steve Harris who programmed a four-hour radio show for CHUM=FM from 1970 to 1972; Gary Dickens, an experienced audio-visual man pre- sently an honour student in applied communica- tions at Toronto's Seneca College; Ken Mack, a member of last year's crew, Craig Eagleson, Christa Jacobs and John Farquharson. Mr. Cavalieri sees the programme as an alter- native to the alternatives. "Here we have gather- ed together young performers, most of whom do not read music and never participated in school music programmes. They are accustomed to performing in churches, clubs, taverns, on street corners, in the parks or just for friends. We are putting them together with professional musicians and technic- ians and trying to make a miracle. "The beauty is that we all believe it will work." RECORD ONTARIO EXPORTS Ontario exports to all countries in 1971 totalled $8.09 billion. Manufactured products added up to 65.4 per cent of this total. Exports showed a 7 per cent increase over the previous year, according to the annual report of the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN BR EB BS liad THE TORONTO SIUJN] SYNDICATE HE LIKES SPORTS When you are 10 and life has not been kind to you, you really need a family to make you feel wanted and loved. Robert is a slim, healthy boy with blue eyes, fair skin and blonde hair which he likes to wear long. He wants to be adopted so he will have parents like other boys -- a warm, loving mother to be proud of him and a father to take a real interest in him and do things with him. Sociable and outgoing with delightful manners Robert wins friends readily. He is active and enthusiastic, sometimes to the point of being aggressive. He enjoys sports, with basketball, football and hockey the favorites. Robert rides many miles a week on his bike. If he is given a choice of outings, he usually chooses a picnic. He is fond of music, especially the pop variety. In grade four, he is an average student and, there is indication he will do better when his anxieties about the future are resolved and he feels settled in a home of his own. This lad spent two years in a treatment centre for emotional problems, and he has made a good adjustment to family life in a specialized foster home. He is now ready and eager to move on to an adoption home. ' Robert needs parents who can set firm limits but be able to do so in a warm, loving manner. They will need to realize that he has memories of people and events that are important to him. There should be no other children in the family close to Robert in age. To inquire about adopting Robert, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in- formation, write your Children's Aid Society. -- : fl 3 i 3 ii ( Si Tn SEE