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8-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, September 5, 1984 Atend the AI/an Lawrence barbecue Officiai United Way canvas starts Sept. 17 The 1984 OSHAWA- WHITBY-NEWCASTLE United Way Camnpaign will officially begin with the volunteer canvasser's lun- cheon to be held on Monday, September l7th, 1984, at the Genýeral Sikorski Polish Veterans Hall, Stevenson Rd. North, Oshawa. The Guest Speaker for-the luncheon will be Miss Bar- bara Copp, Executive Direc- tor of the Y.W.C.A. Oshawa. Prior to becoming Director of the Y in 1970, Miss Copp held the position as a Univer- sity Instructor in Seoul, South Korea. In 1983, Miss Copp served *as a delegate to the Y.W.C.A. Worl4, Councîlin Singapore. As-the Executive Director of one of the 38 member agencies of the Whit bv-Osh awa- Newcastle Ufnited Way, Miss Copp will provide valuable insight to those present at the luncbeon of the many services offered by your United Way. The Kick-off Luncheon is being sponsored by T.R.S. Food Services. AIl volunteer canvassers are encouraged to attend this luncheon. Com- plimentary tickets may be ac- quired through the Group Chairmen. From the Dim and Distant Past Two of some 4500 out to tell. take part in, the- Allan Whether AIma Cutteil was Lawrence barbecue were Sid making apitch to convert Sid Rutherford and Alma Cut- Rutherford is not known but it was evident that Ruther- ford was still wearing the the Trudeau symbol of the red rose. Durham College Opens New Building Pictured from left to right are: Nigel Schilling, College Board Chairman; Dr. Bette Stephenson, Minister of Col- leges and Universities; Frank Miller, Ontario Minister of Industry and Trade; and Mcl Garland, President of Durham College. .On Tuesday, August 28, Durham College held an of- ficial opening of its new Skill- ed4L Trades and High *Technology building. On hand for the opening were Dr. Bette Stephenson, Ontario Minister of Educa- 'tion and Minister of Colleges and Universities; and Frank Miller, Ontario Minister of Industry and Trade. The Ministers were introduced by the College President, Mel Garland, who was Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Garland displayed a time capsule which will be bur icd to commemorate the occasion., It contains a videotape of the ceremonies, remarks by area Members of Parliament- and Mayors recording what they think this region Wil11 be like 50 years from now, and College memor abilia whîch will be in- teresting to view when the time capsule is opened in 2034. The Collcge's Board Chair- man, Nigel Schilling, welcomed the special guests from business, industry, education and government. He pointed out that Durham is one of the fastest growing Colleges in the Province, and the new building will allow the College to accommodate up to 600 more students. This will provide extra classroomn and instructional space in the main building and allow Durham to discontinue the no-growth policy adopted last year due to lack of space. The new Skilled Trades and High Technology building is an L-shaped struc- ture Iocated on the east side of the main building. It pro- vides for both High Technology and Appren- ticeship instructions, and enhances College tegrated Manufacturing. It will house a metal fabrication machine shop, a process con- trol lab, a motor controls Iab, a large robotics and microcomputer lab, a draf- ting room, two electronics labs, a fibre optics lab, a CAD/CAM Centre with a central processing room, five classrooms, and a large lec- ture theatre. Large factory- Septemnber 5, 1957 School started on Tuesday which meant the end of sum- mer vacation. Total enroîl- ment in the Orono Public School was 153, the highest in its history. The school is staf- fed by Miss K. Poster, Mrs. R. Carleton, Miss Bertha Cain and Mrs. M. Lunn. Recently, the marriage of Lillian Stella Tyson and Richard Donald Morton~, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Mor- ton of Orono, took place in the Colpoy Bay United Church. Heather McGill, niece of the groom, was the flower girl; Donald Staples of Orono was the best man and the ushers were Andrew McGill of Orono and Ronald Gates of Colpoy's Bay. The 0Orono Orphans took the first in a five game series against Port Hope by a score of 9-2. Raye West was Orono's starting pitcher replaced by Gramp West in the fifth. Ron West and Johnny Shetler had perfect nights with four hîts each while Armstrong had two. The Hi-teens Club will be holding a dance at the town hall. thîs coming Saturday. The door prize is an electric kettie 'and tickets will be drawn during initemission. Refreshments will be sold, choclate milk and pop going for 10' a bottle. A six piece orchestra will provide the type space is provided for fitter-welder, precision mnetal fabrication and ýmachine shop training. 'the total investment will be approximately $7.3 million dollars which covers completely finishing and equipping the new building as well as the major expansion of the College's library, stu- dent lounge and cafeteria, which is necessary to accom- modate increasing enroîl- ment. Following the ceremonial opcnîng of the new building, gucsts wcre given a tour of the new facilities and attend- cd dinner in the College's din- ing lounge. music with Mp. Mac Ransberry calling 'off and Marvin' Lunn just might be persuaded to pay his jews harp. August 25, 1938 Last Friday afternoon, at the regular monthly meeting of the Orono Wornen's In- sîtute, Miss Normardt, sister of Mrs. C.B. Sisson, gave a demonstration on candy making. It was arranged that Mrs. H. Dean and Mrs. Richardson would be in charge of the candy booth at the-annalSchoot Fair. Mrs. Dickson then extended a vote -of thanks to Miss Normardt. The marriage of Miss Blan-ý che Alice Hoffman, Sudbury and Mr. Kenneth William Ransberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. LE. Ransberry, took place last week at St. An- dreW's United Cburch. Recently, Mr. Howard Walsh brought into the Times Office a copy of the newspaper which won the award for best front page among Canadian Weeklies. The man who designed the front page, Lew McKenzie is an old Orono boy and used to work as a clerk for Mr. C.G. Armstrong. Kirby School Report: Entrance - Ruby Allin, Bill Boyd; Grade VIII - James *Lowery, Audrey Tebble, Marion Wright; Grade VII - Audrey Billings, Magaret MacKinnon, Kenneth Killins, Bill Rutherford, Pearl Teb- ble; Grade VI - Clîfford Gor- don, Laverne Boyd, Ray Bryson,. Nellie Wright, Howard Thornhill, Johnny Allin; Grade V - Ross Boyd; Grade IV - Elenor Wright; Grade III - Raymond Lunn, Margueri te Rutherford; Grade Il - Arleen Boyd, Gor- don Lowery; Grade 1 - Jack Bryson, Jack Tcbble, Mar- vallen Boyd. Fitness Centre Registration: September 10-14, 1984 (8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) at Comm un ity Services Department 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville OR Mail in prior to these dates and avoid ine-ups and disappointments. Programs Available: Youth Parent & Tot (6 months & Up) Programs- Pre-School (3 & 4 year olds> Red Cross Program (Yellow through White plus Survival) Esso Swim Program (Competitive SkiIIs) Synchronized Swimming Semi-Private Classes Aduli Scared Skinnies Programs- Advanced Beginners Stroke Improvement Ladies Aquafitness Swim for Fitness/Masters Prooram, Advanced Lifesavin-g 111 Classes- Bronze Medallion Bronze Cross Award of Menit Leaders AI I Drowram wi L -Qffiflrfle tl& WMlL September 24, 1984 and run for fifteen weeks. (Exception: Parent & Tot and Ladies Aquafitness). For further information on fees and class tim-es consult the Town of Newcastle Fal & Winter Program Guide or caîl 623-3392. Date of Publication: September 5th, 1984 P.O. NO. A 1067