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12 rno Weekly Téime, Wednesday, Jung 141 1993 M~f~ctoes They called it Atmnospheres in At the other end of the hall it the Main Hall, a contr5ibution by was flying kites above as one the Year One art class of Mrs. walked through. Hoad. Season's, one of a group of other plays were: A Medieval student written and directed Mystery, It's Easier Being and plays. Included in the ttles of the Amoeba and Twisted Fairy Tale. Ot course music was part of the Self Impressions and above the group lays on stage in the Sharon Peleshok busy carving linoleum squares. Sharon, a year five OAC student. entitles her gym. Melissa Uolville, D) avid Martin, Eryn Newman, Jason Twardowski. Impressions as "Tbe Rime of the Ancient Mariner". by Helen MacDonald Baby sister, Peg, receives her BA, English, this weekend.* Members of the great clan Bajorek will travel to North Bay (this is a warning to your N.B. relatives -of the impending, invasion) to cheer Peg on, and revel in her achievement. And, we al daim some degree of ownership in Peg's education. 0f course, our parents, who contributed the most to Peg's financial and emotional security, will stand proudly, but with empty pocket, as their 'baby' receives her Degree. Peg is the first of six of us to graduate 'suma cum loudly'. And, we her older brothers and sisters, have cheered Peg on since even before she graduated from womnb to Earth. We argued over whether we wanted a baby brother or sister. She began her somewhat premature appearance into the world correctly, as most bets were on a girl! We had also produced a imaginative combination of pet names and dolly names . .. ail of whîch were rejected! Margaret Christine (named for two very strong women in the family) came home for her first family roll caîl and-inspection one faîl afternoon. She immediately became known as Frankenstein. Peg almost neyer cried (until she started dating), but because- she was not full term and her birtb was difficult (for mom, too), she was a tiny, wrinkled, bluish- purple, bonything which seldom opened her beautiful blue eyes. Ranging in age from twelve to seven, we ail pitched in to change Peg's diapdrs, fatten her up,(I mean, feed her), play-with her, take her for walks, and generaily help out mom . . . who seemed to take lots of naps. As the years'went by, Pei, became an anchor for family connections,. While we ieft her behind to go to College, or seek a career, or get married, Peg was at home, ever at the-ready for adventure with any one of us and Our partners. Peg is now the favourite aunt. Her nieces and nephews love her deeply, and they too have cheered her on as she walked the halls of higher learning .. . and, oops, tripped into the campus pub (occasionaily>. They ail love her cat, the infamous Cleo, and'they have learned the finer art of discretion, as she movesinto and out of, relationships . .. "Oh, Aunty Peg has broken up again?". She dresses much cooler than her older sisters, and she has no grey hair (as she is quick to point out). But, i might add, is not necessarily a natural blonde, cither. An Eiîglish Degree is a natural for p':e Not, however, because her mother is English (her dad is Polish), but because she is the best story-teller on campus. Our family life has provided Peg with text in comedy,, tragedy, mystery and amazement. While she studied Shaw, Shakespeare, ,Wolfe, Atwood and Bronte, she always came back home to the' family library of life. Peg goes to Teacher's College in the fail, but 1 suspect that she wil wind up writing some day. soap operas or-docu-dramas. Congratulations Peg .. . and to ail students who have struggled through the, Biology (safe sex), Chemistry (human science of aie consumption), History (who's involved with whom?) and Culture (pubs, pubs, parties, and Pubs) of university life . . . and managed to get a, Degree in Learning at the saine. time. THE CATERING CONNECTION SOCIAL CATERERS Qur Specîality Family StyleRoast Beet 'Dinner Weddings Anniversaries - Business Functions Hockey- Basebal Bowling Banquets HOT - COLD - BUFFETS FRED, PATRICIA, RODNEY STORSBERGEN Box 416, Orono, Ont. LOB iMO 983-9679 Michael Spooner and Sheila Stephens Spooner ROSE -ARBOR -ANTIQUES EARLY CANADIAN PINE * QIL LAMPS .QUILTS OPEN APRIL TO DECEMBER HOURS: Saturday, Sunday and Holidays - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ALSO BY APPOINTMENT.OR BY CHANCE (416) 983-9091 6179 Andrews Rd. 4.8 km. east of Hwy. 115/35 R.R. 1, Kendal, Ont. LOA lEO on Clarke 6th Conc. Mark M. Stapleton R1<storatiort & Re<production 6720 Leskard Rd. N., Orono 983-6098 We specialize lni Historical Restoration and Reproduction of Century Homes. Also ail types of General Carpen-ttry. u-ton 35 i GANARASKA LEATHERCRAFT Ad. 'TandY'CraftoThe LeahrFtr amis*rlsolLebëhrï.: 401 f Phone ahead or by chance 1~ft~3847 Wilcox Rd., Orono LOB 1 MO WSAk~"~I (416> 983-9540 Mosport News Player's Ltd. 200 Weekend at Mosport Park Last year's Mosport Park schedule featured the Trans-Am and Formula Atlantic events on separate weekends. But in 1993, thanks to the track's more for less strategy, they'll share the same spectacular weekend. This year's Players Ltd. 200 Weekend will have two co- features, a 100 mile race for the big and noisy Trans-Am sedans and anther 100 muler for the blindîngly f ast Atlantic machinery. Other evenàts scheduled for this blockbuster weekend, which also, includes the second round in the very rich "Mosport Millions"~ program, wifl be an SCCA World Challenge event for Camnaios and the like; an American Continental' event for Formula 2000 cars; an ESSO Protec/BF Ooodrich F-1000 event 'a Becker's F-1000 race; and a Formula 1200 event. The- spotlight at- this big (Contlnued page 13)