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ORONO 15 AN EXCEPTION (Cniudfrom page 1) out of cilidren's fights, as they cn settie their differen- ces better between themselv- es. As for Mlr. Flemings side of the story, he stated that comnradeship between team mnembers is very important, and that somietimes, when Phy' sical skills develop, so do acadleic skills and the desire to learn. He stressed that the actual gamnes themselves are nlot the important part in sports, but the practices. It is the practice that make real athietes, flot the game. Along the same theory, "vict- ory is in the competition, flot from the score," says Mr. Fleming. As he pointed out, unfortun- ately, the oniy organized sport in Canada is hockey, and it is also greatiy over-emphasized. Too much time is spent on this one sport, which in so me places is up to ten mnonths a yea r. For mnost professional hockey players, they are flot under good enoughi conditions to enable 'the pla 'yers to reach their best. When travelling, thiere is the difference in time zones, sleeping conditions and ~]BRICKLAYERS STONEMA SONS WILLIE J. SCHMAHLI phione 983-5606 Specializing in ail kinds of STONEWORK and FIREPLACES We also do chiminey Repairs Bob Yeomans Plumbing and Heating 24 Heur Service New Installations Alterations - Repairs Specializing Hot Water He In eating Forced Air Heating Septic Tank Work RR 1, Orono 983-564 24 CNF ECTION ER Y AND GAITS *SEE OUR SELECTIONe CHITA e AD o ITWA *RNO ONITAO PHNes354 Puppet festival comiîng to Oshawa The Women's Com ttee of the Oshawa Symphony assoc. wi4 lbppresenting the Puppet play of Pinocchio with the Canadian Puppet Festivals on Saturday, December 15 at the G.L. Roberts Collegiate, Oshawa. Canadian Puppet Festivals, under the direction of Leo and Dora Velleman is one of the few professional Puppet Theatre Companies in Canada The company was started by accident in the late 1940's wben Ihey were a photogra- phic teamn in Montreal. Dora would hold a band puppet le altracî a child's attention while ber husband would shoot the pictures. Evenlual- food. Changes which the players are not adapîed to. This affects their playing ability. MIr. Kidd broughî applause fromn the female mnembers of tfie audience, when -saying' that hockey should be played1 by both male and female, and that not enough encourage-s ment is given to prospective1 women athietes. According ho him, al the' attention is given to the boys,1 which therefore discourages1 the gfirls. The whole evening ended up to, be a one sided discussion, with litle argument from thej floor, but it did humn out well.] The only disappointment« was that the third guest, Mr. Gordon Hawes, convenor of Ontario Minior Hockey Assoc. couild not be present, because of car troubles. by Shelly LoucksÈ COUNCIL VOTES AS ONE ON MOBILE HOMES. (Continued fromn page 1) ing to be considered by council. Mr. 'Chas. Ewert represent- ing Rice Construction asked thàt couneil hammer out all aspects of the agreement and rezoning changes at the special meeting, as well as the necessary changes required in the proposed OfficiaI Plan. HIEARING BOARD (Con titiued from page 1) witnesses were John Nunan, hydrology consultant, Will- iam Tripp, preject manager and Dr. Carl Atwood, a professor of zoology aI the University of Toronto. MVr. Nunan and Mr. Tripp appeared aI the lasI hearing and their testimony was Dr. Atwood denied the contention by local naturaiists that the site is unique in an ecological and wildlife sense. Mr. McKerracber Iestified that refuse is increasing by 100,000 tons per year in Metro Toront and the present met- hods of bandiing garbage will just not be sufficient witbin two years. Asked by D.S. Caverly, board' chairman, what be would do Iomorrow if be could not longer use landfill sites, Mr. McKerracber replied Ibat the garbage would lie in the sîreels of Toronto. On re-cycling, he said that bis deparîment was sîudying several proposais, but Ibat the risk factor in the operations was very high. According bo Mr. McKerr- ach, at one time, the raîlways offered te take ail of Metro's garbage, but he said, "We have taken the position that we do not want te put ail our eggs in one basket." He said the same applied te recyciing and reclamation' proposais. UP, and down the bookstacks THURSDAY, NOVÉ MBER 29 ADULT Mike vol. 2 edited by John Munro and Alex Inglis (me- moirs of the lit. Hon Lester B. Pearson) .Iames Bay by Boyce Rich- ardson (the northern wilder- ness of Quebec, what happens to the ecology if a multi-billion dollar lhydro-eiectric schemne is built?) Intensive Inquiries by Allen Andrews (Seven true murder stories, retold by the C.I.D. constables wbo investigated themi) Saddle Up by Charles E. Bail (book of Western Horseman- ship) Last Man at Arlington by Joseph Di Mona (mystery) EASY READING AND) PICTURE BOOKS The H1appy Birthday Pre- sent by Joan Heýilbronier1 Pussy Wllwby AMargaret Wise Brýown A recent addition to our Reference section is the 1973 Encyclopaedia I3ristannmca Madeleine lHaley ly the pair worked out a routine and, put on shows around the nieighibourhiood and gradually started putting on fulI fledged productions. They then put on shows as a profession at department stores, scbools, colleges, and service clubs throughout Quebec. They spent five years in the United States and produced, Children's televis- ion programs before going to Toronto. The Velleman's have tra- velled aIl over the world and bav«e somnebow managed to keep. their headquarters in Toronto with a family of 400 puppets. They travel about 30,000 miles a year and have been coast to coast in Canada, as well'as France, England and the United States.- Dora wri tes alI the plays uaiyfromn fairy tales being careful nôt to take too mucb out of the original story so the children would not feel tbey were, chea ted. The puppels and the scen- ery are elaborate sets and finely consîrucîed. Each pup- pet bias a rod atîached to each arm, permiîîing the puppeteer to move its hands. The heads are hollowed pieces of wood carved by hand, and one .puppet may have severai heads depicting changes of character. The Velleman's have pre- sented sucb plays as Aladdin, a Canadian West Coast Indian Legend of "Why There a re No Frogs, In the Queen Chiarlotte [slands," now on tour in the Viontreal and Ottawa areas. They have also produced Puss 'n Boots and have re- corded tapes with fine actors sucb as Bruno Gerussi, Guy HIoffman, Kate Reid, and the ate Tommy Tweed. Tickets for the December L5th puppel show are $1.50 each and are avaîlable by .alling Mrs. L. A. Allore at 728-3246, and the Canadian A.utomotive Museum on Sim- .0e Street, South, Oshawa, phone 576-1222 or at Scotts Drug Mart, 576-7000. There will be two shows with one at .30 p.m. and one at 3.30 p.m. The Oshawa Symphony, un- der the direction of conductor of Roya Cox, will aiso present a musical program. O)RONO WEEKLY, TIMES, NOVEMIBER FOR THE DEST MEATS IN TOWN @ Tender, .Juicy - Young Chicken Quarters Fresh CuL eg Portions Ba<m -meaty -Bc Fresb Cut - Fa mily Pak - Backs On Breast Portion For Soup or just plain pickiug Chieken Wings Burns SmaIl Link S ausage (Beef or Pork) Burns European Style Polish Sausage lb B ologna ,-,%sidSaoé Bumus Pur-e Pork Sausage Meat Pork Liver Tender G round Suet BunFesh CORNISH'S - ORQI ily Pak - Brunswick ks on 7 5 Herfing S .85 Centre Cut lb. .68 tins..1 SUPREME FROZEN lb. .88 O a g L.$ 1.0 9 Juice lb. .89 '22Z.iS69 M . Florida Juicy Seedless lb.75Grape Mb..78 fruit NdO 983-5201 T his bookiet can help you to use electricity more effectively Although we have enough-electricity in Ontario Io meet ail our present needs, it stili makes good sense to use it wisely. That's why your Hydro bas produced this booklet-a simple guide to suggest ways you can save on the use of electricity and other forms of energy in your home. As our Hydro for your f ree copy. your hydro