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Oro no Weekly Times, 1Wedn ey, Nvme 2,18- -Pine studenîs donate ito Unied Ray PC delegates favour Timbrel Seven out of ten PC delegates chosen at a meeting in Courtice High School last Thursday evening support Dennis Timbrell as the man to replace the retiring Bill Davis, as Premier of the Pro- vince of Ontario. The delegates are following the lead of the local member, Sam Cureatz, who earlier this mnonth placed his support to Timbrell in this Ieadership bid. Some 250 were in atten- dance at the meeting with a large contingent from the Clarke Township-, Newcastle Village area. The Student's Couneil of' tht Pines Senior Public School donated a sum of $91.50 to the Whitby- Oshawa-Newcastle United Way. The money was raised t hrough the proceeds from a dance at the school, a bake sale and a guessing game. The money was presented to Mr. Moore, principal by the treasurer of the Council, HAround] AT THE MARIGOL D If it takes a most talented cast and an internationally faMOUS playwrite to produce a smash hit on stage then that is what has taken place at the Marigold Theatre in Whitby and it is something one would not wantto miss. Clever is the work of Alan Ayckbourn in part one of, The Norman Conquests, "Table Manners", a hMarlous comedy when the farnily gets together around the dinner table. Each member of the group is an in- dividual and Ayckbourn pulls themn together then to only draw themt apart ail through the interaction of the family vieekend visit to the lone spinster who apparently takes care of mother. The Norman Conquests is a cômedy trilogy and the Marigoid Dinner Theatre is offering ail three plays on a prescribed schedule through to the end of March. See one and there is no doubt you will want to see ail three if the opening of Table Manners last week is typical of the other two. Interestingly the same cast play in ail three and it is the same family relation- ships providing the entertain- ment. Norman, the titie character of the play, abounds in en- thusiasm, aithough at times overbearing, but does take advantage to turn his per- suasive charmat times when his wife's .sisters are most- vuinerable. Norman, Des- mond Ellis stirs up the action even though his wife, Ruth, Nuala FitzGerald is the sedate woman of the household and has no similarity to her sisters in character. ,Annie has been woed by Norman although'she.has a* feeling for Tom who just doesn't move to ail the sug- gestions and surely the au- dience becomes impatient with him as he patrols in a world of his own. Reg, Ronald Chudley, the husband of Sarah, Judith McGilligan, has to be a likeable chap unabashed with happenings around him and piaying a typical British maie. Sarah, on the other hand, frets over ai details of life and family but even she becomes a target for Norman during -one of her meaker moments 1It ail comnes together in a delightful and hilarious enter- taining manner and we hesitate not in recommending this to anyone. We, ourselves, await the next episode whîch follows "Table Manners". "Living Together" then to foilow, "Round and Round the Garden. Its a family affair and you can be part. of ail the action of this family unit on stage. A ciever production ail round. Orono-Lockharts ORONO CAMPUS NEWS Tany Therteil AT THE OUTDOOR CENTLRE Oý-v. 22 the grade fivc stuýdents went to the Outdoor C nr.We went on a hike at fi2.There were stations. At stadýon one we iooked for edmnouflage disks. At ail of Kim Maas, and president, Paula Warner. Mrs. Bert Gibson (left), Student Coun- cil Advisor, assisted the_ students \with their money raîisingprojects. the other stations we looked at bird nests, ground hog holes. One boy named Mike Martin found a balloon in a tree with a letter tied on it. The letter -was from a Toron- to church. Then we went to the rest of the stations. The the hike ended. On the way back we had to get some fire wood. We observed many birds feeding at the bird feeders. Then we answered questions about bird food, feathers and a bird quiz. We had a good time. Miss Susan Erskine was our instructor for the day. Before lunch one group went and did a food chain. We had to find a card with our plant on it. The cards had the animaIs that ate each other. if our card had a black square on it, that would mean we were at the end of our food chain. We brought our own lunches and bought hot chocolate or orange juice. At, the end of the day we went through the maze. I think the grade 5's had lots of fun. by Danette Ward LOCKHART CAMPUS NEWS Lauri Sokoljuk Thursday, Nov. 22/84 On Noxi 2Oth our houseleague had a Newcomb bail ganle. Belle, Coola played the Mohawk; the score was 15-11 for the Mohawks. On Wednesday nights Mr. Eames teaches gymnastics for the school. We iearned how to warmn up, get muscles in our body and do different things. Now until Christmas, some people from the schooi have chosen to enter choir every Thursday. We' learn Christmnas carols to sing for our Christmas concert. Mrs. Ralfe and Mrs. Ross heip teach choir. On November 3Oth we have a November hot lunch. You can get slopry joes, car- rot sticks anid ice creamn and apple sauce. We had a good week! Manders said she has received a number of calis during the day over the fact that Trimbreil bemng present and speaking may create some criticism. Marion Manders in speak- ing of support for Timbrel said Timbreli will have the widest support from across the province. John Reid of Orono and Pauline Storks, Newcastle, in being elected delegates to the January convention, said they supported Timnbreli and followed the stand taken by Cureatz. Reid has said Tim- breli represents a balanced approach to provincial af- fairs. Dr. Peter Zakarow, Bowmnanvîlle, Paul Bellefon- taine, Bowmanville and the female youth delegate, Stephanie Bail of Oshawa are also supportive and will cast their ballot for Timbreli. Scott Preston of Kendal, a youth delegate states that the farmers in the area support Timibreil and that will be his plan at the convention.' Ray Luan of Oshawa wilI Lookîng for mem bers for Junior Gardeners On Nov. 22 the Orono Jr.Gardeners joined the Orono Horticulture Societ y at their annual Christmas, Show. There were 4 junior exhibitions %rith 32 entries. Kevin Scott won Jr. with most points in the Jr. Section and Robin Robinson won Sr. Junior Gardener with most points. Mrs. Isobelle Chailice tlonated a special prize for both. The Juniors joined with the Seniors singing Christmas carols. We would like to wish everyone a safe and happy holiday and ask anyone 6 to 16 who would be interested to join Junior Gardeners in February. be supporting Frank Miller and two other delegates, Deanna Wiley and Lorraine Kudia both of Oshawa, state they are uncormmitted at this time. Some polis recently placed Timbreil in third place but there are many associations yet to- appoint delegates to Main Street, Orono' - 983-9264 10%/0Discount on Fabric or wool purchases during the month of, December Please bring this coupon for discount Dennis Timbreil, Minister of Agriculture and Food who was to sp eak at fihe meetin-g was not present. The Mînister hafi been called earlier in the day by the president of the Durham East Riding Associa- tion askîng that the scheduled speech be cancelled. The request was made to Timbrell to avoid any embar- rassment to the minister, said Marion Manders, president of the local association. She said they did not waânt to sub- ject Timbreil to a charge that he was exerting any influence over those selecting delegates. 1~ Red & White for Produce I. Priced right, quality and freshness assured ________Naelrage u kitSEEDLESS 1385's Produce of U.S.A., canada No. 1 Brussel lb. tub Head Lg. 24 size Sprots-99 ILettuce.4 Produce of U.S.A. LEMONS, 155'S4 f or .79 Produce of U.S.A. MINI CARROTS 12 oz. pkg..49 Amaryllis, Canada No. 1, Ontario 10 lb bag Bulbs POTATOES 10.99 4.59 Ea. _________ NO NAME Large 20 lb. bag WiId RBird Seed 4M9 CORNISH'S Phone 983-5201 Orono, Ontarlo