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Fine performance at Kinette Pub Night Eric Lambier, a well singing at the annual known young performer Ki.nette's Pub Night held fom the area, was most in the Orono Community appreciated on Staurday Centre. night for his piano and Sam at... Qeen's Park The New Provincial Red Meat Plan Minister of Agriculture and Food, Dennis Timbrell, has announced a five-year, $62 million program that will help boost Ontario's red meat industry. The Red Meat Plan is the result of extensive study and consultation with many in- dividuals and all organiza- tions within the industry. This process was undertaken to achieve a clear understanding of the work- ings, structural issues and policy -options available to deal with an industry in tran- sition. The goal which emerged from the meetings is the growth of a viable, indepen- dent red meat sector that is competitive within the North American market. The Red Meat Plan will create a new marketing system for sheep and beef producers as well as introduce a series of in- itiatives to enhance the in- dustry's efficiency and pro- ductivity. A Commission has already been established to plan the proposed new marketing agency for beef. The commis- sioners, all qualified in- dividuals from the industry, are: Henry Davis, vice- chairman of the Farm Pro- ducts Appeal Tribunal; Ralph Barrie, a beef farmer and president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture; and former Liberal M.P.P. and farm broadcaster, Mur- ray Gaunt. Three sheep commissioners will be named soon. The Ministry will also establish agricultural centres t - provide technical ance to producers to im- prove feeding, herd manage- ment and breeding techni- ques. It will expand fencing as cow herds and sheep flocks grow, create a beef cattle im- provement program, establish a northern develop- ment program and improve management and productivi- ty throughout the industry. The Ministry's strategy focuses upon the rationaliza- tions of the marketing system and the structural develop- ment of the red meat in- dustry. The Advanced Light Rail Transit System or GO- ALRT, an innovative transportation project which will enhance commuter rail services in the areas around Metro Toronto, is proceeding on schedule. The Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications has recently ap- proved the alignment and sta- tion locations for the eastern extension from Pickering to Oshawa. The route will link up the Pickering GO station to the terminal station near Grandview and Bloor Street in Oshawa. The construction of the test-track subsection will begin in the spring of this year. The planned maintenance yard in Whitby which will serve the GO-Transit rail ex- tension to Oshawa, will in- clude a large storage building for the GO-ALRT vehicles. The 45-acre site is designed to accommodate future expan- sion of the system: there will be a need for a broad range of jobs at the yard. I was pleased to have met with the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education January 16th to discuss mutual problems. My There was an exclent crowd in attendance to support the local Kinettes in their'fund raising event. Bowmanville Seniors Iooking for players Baseball is starting again and Bowmanville will be hav- ing a Senior Baseball Team for the Summer of 1984. At a meeting held at the Bell Building in Bowmanville on Saturday, January 28th, 1984 a number of basebaîl fans met to re-organize the Senior Baseball Team of Bowmanville. We are looking for Baseball Players who want to play baseball this coming summer. If you are interested, please come to a meeting to be held at the Community Services Department, Bell Building, 152 Temperance Street, Bowmanville on Saturday, February 4th at 10:00 a.m. All former and present baseball players who played for the Merchants are welcome .to come to the meeting. Lets keep Senior Baseball alive in Bowmanville. Lets have a good attendance of ball players on Saturday, February 4 at 10:00 a.m. Further information - cal Kevin Gibson at 623-4805 or Jim Treen at 623-4303. Ganaraska grant $1 million grant The Ganaraska Region penditure, includin Conservation Authority bas transfer payments to been granted $1,089,019 to vation authorities. undertake various water management, conservation and recreation projects this year, Natural Resources Minister Alan Pope announc- ed today. This is part of a total of $37.4 million in provincial grants earmarked by the Ministry of Natural Resources to help finance projects being undertaken by, the province's 39 conserva- tion authorities this year. "Of the total amount, ap- a2 y proximately $1.5 million is proposed for a OuaIity < federal/provincial mapping program to identify areas of potential flood damage throughout the province," Mr. Pope said. every The conservation authority will use $765,000 of this year's allocation to continue the Port Hope Channel Flood Control Project. The provincial grants, Canaua NoA 0 representing about 10 per cent of the ministry's total budget, were based on pro- posals submitted by the authorities last year. They represent about a four per cent increase over the 1983 funding allocation. Mr. Pope noted that while M A R the provincial economy is showing signs of rcovery, Fresh Cut Back there continues to be a need for sound financial manage- ment in aIl areas of public ex- C cat thanks to the Chairman, Dr. Wilson, and of course my own trustees from the Town including Syd Worden, AI Werry, Donna Fairey, Bob Wilsher, Hal McKnight and BilI Carman. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, February 1, 19843 "Any Wednesday" sparkles at Marigold The Marigold Dinner Theatre, Whitby, following the successful run of "A Bed- full of Foreigners" -now sparkle back with "Any Wednesday" with its insight into western society through a touch of farce, morality and comedy. It is a typical choice of the Marigold pro- viding clean, professional and sound entertainment. "Any Wednesday" by playwright Muriel Resnik does not resound with con- tinuous one-line quips but it is believable, human and allows time to reflect to the actions in the 'tax deductible' executive suite of the Eagle (Larry Solway) and the humor it provides. Both Larry Solway and Nuala Fitzgerald return for this production with outstan- ding performances. Solway, the enterprising business tycoon, possibly shows more interest in his 'tax-deductible' assets than he does with the little love nest in the executive suite. He was well cast in the part displaying no remorse for his actions. Fitzgerald, playing the wife of the Eagle, skillfully but pleasantly manipulates Ellen (the other young woman) through her attack on the decor of the executive suite and its garden, the pride and joy of the Eagle's lover. Mrs. Cleaves (Fitzgerald) made her final coup, elegant in a new colourful wardrobe, stunning the Eagle himself. Maggie Butterfield in the role of Ellen surely had the top billing of the play and with complete control displayed the complex character-of this young lady, star-eyed, sensitive and vulnerable. Her effervescence was everywhere on stage with every minute being loveable. Sandy Crawley as Cass completed the cast and like the others was most believable. He stumbles on the love nest and having a hang-up with the Eagle is tempted to use this to gain his own end only to fall pitifully in love with Ellen. Entertainment that is worth the trip to' the Marigold Dinner Theatre. It leaves you with a good feel- ing and an evening well- spent. FLORIDA MARCH BREAK ORLANDO 10 DAY - DEPART MAR, 9 (Evening Departure. Night Travel) INCLUDES. SEA WORLD - WALT DISNEY WORLD INCLUOING EPCOT (2DAYS)• CAPE CANAVERAL • CYPRESS GARDENS '580 POBL ORMOND BEACH {DAYTONA BEACH) (Evening Deoarture, Night Travel) 10 DAY - DEPART MAR. 9 $495P.P.DOL Go Motorach! 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