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Orono Weekly Times, 6 Mar 1974, p. 3

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UNITED CHURCH rono Pastoral -Y Charge Minister ORev. B. E. Long B.Th. Organist & Choir Director Douglas Dewell SUNDAY, MARCH lO0th, 1974 Orono United Church Church Scýhool 10.00 a. m. Senior Dept. 9.50 a. m. Morning Worship 11.15 a.m. Monday - Bible Study and Discussion Group at 8.00 p.m. ini the Friendship room. Everyone welcome. Kirhy United Church Morning Worship 9.45 a.m. Church School 11.00 ar. Dial- A +Tbought 983-9151 S T. SA VIOU ûR S ANGLICAN Establishied 1869 Regular Sunday Worship .Service - 1:00 a.m. HloIy Communion- First and Third Sundays ,ýNlorinxg Prayer- Second and Fourtb Sundays HoyBaptism by [ipiintmient with Rector 987-4745 Rev. H. Robert IHayne, -j B.A., L.Th. Oxford BRICKLAYERS STONE-MASONS WILLIE J. SCHMAHL Phione 983-5606 Specializing in ail kinds of STONEWORK and FIREPLACES We also do chimney Repairs Durham County *Sales Arena ORONO, ONT. LIVESTOCK SALE Every Thursday Évening 7:30 p.m. SHEEP-CATTLE HOGS- HORSES BUSINESS 983-9363 HOME: 623-4685 BILL NMOSLEY Bob Yeomans Plumbing and Heating 24 Hour Service New Installations s Alteratiorca - Repairs S Specializing in Hot Water Heating c Forced Air Hepating i , KENDAL FIRE <Continued from page 1) local department shortly aftel 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Adams was li Newcastle at the time of the fire playing Bingo. Mr. Ad. ams had been off work since Christmas due to a back condition but was preparing to return to work. .The Adams family la tem. porarily. living with his par- enta in Havelock. The cause of the fire bas not been deter- inied. 18 ARRESTED IN REGIONÇ1 DRUG SWEEP (Continuecl from page 1) Itegional k'oIice. Most of those arrested have been carged with trafficking in a narcotic or controlled drug.Some of their activitied were interrelated, said police.' Thirty-five off icers made the arresta. The types of drugs involved in the dealings Were marij- uana, hashish, metbamphet- amine (Speed), and phencyc- lidine. Charged with trafficking in methamrpheta mine (speed), are Norm~an William Ed- monda, 39, of il Brock St., Whitby (threecounts), and TerranceRoy Shearer, 20, of 215 Perry St., Whitby. Charged with trafficking in a narcotic, are Dominjc Molinaro, 20, of 746 Central Park Blvd., Oshawa (five counts), Dennis Paul Car- uana, 17, of Lamb's Rd., Newcastle (three counts), Lindsay Albert Welch, 23, o6f 552 Dundas St. E., Whitby (three counts), Michael Jos- eph LaFontaine,- 22, of, 206 Eulalie Ave. Oshawa (two counts), James Harrison, 25 of Hlampton (two counts), Stephen Paul Greshi, 23, 'of 1266 Pentland Rd., Oshawa (two counts), Ronald James Simpson, 18, of 122 Mary St., Oshawa (two counts), James Roland Shrigley, 493 Albert St., . Oshawa (two counts) and Andrew Niejadic, 18, 299 Drew StL, Oshawa (two count- a). Charged with one count of trafficki ng- in a narcotic are Williamn Stewart Clark, 16 of 493 Albert St., Oshawa, Will- iam Bruce Reid, 18, of 2 Jackmian Rd., Newcastle, Michael Malloy, 24, of Il Taunton Rd. E., Oshawa, Daniel Francis Could, 17, of E Duke St., Newcastle, Brian Giroux, 19 of Oshawa, Stanle,ý Campbell, 19 of 835 Oxford St. Oshawa. In addition, Molinaro and Malloy have been cbarged witb trafficking in a control- led drug and Walter Roy Rogers, 17, of 17 Garrard Rd., Whitby, bas been charged with possession of a narcotic DEVELOP, NOT RETAIN FARMLAND (Continued from page 1) of the agrîcultural function, wîthin the region and the preservation of good farm land and their effect on the rural environment". Citing those phrases involv- ing retention and preserving. Coun. Rickard said tbey "ýsmacked of preserving some tbing antiquated". Same Plateau "The time is~ here that we should put development of rural areas on the same plateau as urban areas," hie Up a nd dowht the bookstacks iAduit- The Gond Figbt - by Shirley Cbisbolm' (the author's story of running for the Amnerican presidency in 1972. Have 1 Ever Lied1 to You Be fore - by Jerry Gondis (a look at a succesaful adver- tising agency. Outrage! The Ordeal of Green peace iii - by David McTag- gart (a Canadian confronta- tion against the French nuclear explosions ini the South Pacific. Ultimatum - by Richard Rohmer (the energy criais be- tween Canada and the Uni. ted States. The Tourquoise Mask - by Phyl lis Whitney (suspense). Give Us This Day- by R. F. Delderfield (sequel ýto "Theirs was the Kingdom" JUNIOR Tractors - by Herbert Zirn and ,James R. Skelly. It's About Timne - by Miriam Schlein. Life Batties Cold - by Lucy Ravaler. Cathy Uncovers a Secret - by Catherine Wooley. EASY READ AND PICTURE BOOKS Daisy Diacovers Dance- by Laurie Jo Lambie. Boxes - by Mý. Jean Craig. Madeleine Hadley and shopping centres," he ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, MARCH Geth, 1974-3 said. "It's time we set aside "But here we aay meention. Although no one chnaleniged and gave top priority to areas It's like saving money until bis tbeory,' no cbange was, for agricultural use. we ne'-d it." --Ilde in any report. - FOR THE BEST MEATS Il OW Pork Spareribs. lb. 95c. *- s ; o e,. e SOLIO STATE 5 BAND, RADIO Features. AM/FMv, aircraft, police and wveather bands, telescopic antenna, slide volume conitrai. Complote vwith u 4-C cell batteries. $ f aster charge

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