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INTRODUCE EXAMS AT CLARKE 111611 SC y""é_I The principal spoke briefly in regards the safety of the highway infront of the schooi mtd said thatin bis mnd there vias no doubt that it ,was a danagerous higbway witb some thirteen fatalities alre- aIdy this year. "Sommething should be dione," he said. The program was sparked by two selection byv the Clarke Highi Schooil'bai-d and four selection by the Carke Choir, both of which have corne of age in tbe past year, provid- ing excellent entertainment. Miss Carol Barnett in bier valedictary address relieved the days at Clarke High Schooi pointing the higlights of the five years spent in the schnoo Box 133 Ph1. 668-3552 Stafford Brothers Lnited Manufacturers of Cemetery Memorials 318 Duildas Street East W TBONTARIO Building ca House? orremnodelling your presentlonie? Then conitact: Floyd Nichlolso)n Pne83549, Orono Don't LeaveJ Il to Challep Be sure yuu Imhme is truly protected by a good policy. Cail us now. Milison Insurance --Agency., Office: Corner of Church and Cobbledick Street WFEVF TII! VIN/CL ES QEAJY T PAVE44XlL ElFCTjQICAL AfOBLEMS ,, W£ CA N UNRA VEL"l SOLANDT HOLDS LAST PUBLIC MUEETING OVER HYDRO LUNES The Newcastle Ratepayer's Association stated that ai- thougb the 401 corridor route did not affect them tbey feit it was miucb better to take the hydro suggested route as il would flot affect the Village of Newcastle. On Thursdayv a panel dis- cussion was held in Port Hope again witb ai good attendance. The panel consisted of Forest. ry specialists and biologists as well as representatives from the Ganaraska and the Ministry of Natural Resour- ces. Kennêth Wilson represent- ing 285 residents from the north of Hope Township, stated that the proposai to run the line through the north of the Township was due mainly to pressure groups from the south. His group opposed the nortbern Ganàraska, alterna- tive stating that the group considered -the. lands to the nor-th an unique resource vital fo r recreation. Mr. Wilson said the biggest threat to farm, lands was flot from the bydro lines but rather from urban, develop- ment. He said be had talked to farmers who bad said that uines do not have tbat mucli impact on the land foi agricultural use.,He said bis group would find tbe agricul- tural interests, wbo are sug- gesting a more -northerxi route, to he questionabie in their judgemient if tbeyý con- sider only the preservation of high quality agricultural land as a. solution to ail in herent problemns of agriculture. Roy Forrester on. hehaîf of the Ganiaraska Authority pre- sented the authorities brief again supporting the 4101 corridor route as the one baving hte least impact on the environment. Kendal news We have had a very open faîl but now that Decemneber bas arrived so bas the freeze up and snow is on the way according to the forecast. The ratepayers of Kenýdal village met on Monday nighl, ta discuss the new street iights. Those attending signed théir approval for the lights. In the next week or so you wil! be visited, given the detailc, and then asked to sign your approval if you were absent, from the meeting. Sunday, Decemnber'lst waE Bible Sunday. The choir sang on antbiem entitled The Land of Promise led by Mrs. A. Foster. Rev. G. Montgomery spoke aboul "The book, that talkg-' It is reaiiy a library. He toId us mêny interesting tbings about "The Dead Sea Scroiis" and the work of James Evans who wrote the Bible i Cree, symbols on birch bark. There is also the braile bible and thel bible on cassettes for- thý blind. On December 15tb o&î Sunday Scbooi wui put on i 'Bob Yeomans Plumnbîtig and Hc-ing M4 Hotir Service New Installations Alterations - Repairs Speciaiizing in ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, DECEMBER 4th, 1974 -3 Christmas show Ten new guides horticulture feature enrolled in Orono A very good display ol cfristmas arrangements anai enjoyable m usical entertain- ment provided an interesting evening for Horticultural memnbers on Tbursday, Nov- emiber 28tb, tbe occasion being the annual Christmas show. Mirs. Mary Miller judged the entries and gave a good comimentary on the reasons, for bier decisions. She said there were a number of tbings to be considered when judginig an entry - design - scale - harmony - repetition - unity - 'balance - focal point. Thee sbould be taken into consider- ation wben making arrange- mnents. President Everett Brown tbanked Mary for doring the judging and called on Mrs. Toucbburn and Mrs. McGill to fiad le winners, as follows 'Copy Cat" - Mis. Tansley, Isobel Challice, Mrs. Tate. Christmas Table Favour- Minnie Zegers, Mrs. Tansley, Marion Zegers. "White Christmas" - -Kay, Chapmani, Mrs. Tansley, Eil- een Biilings. Gif t Bow, Christmas Wrapped - Mrs. Tansley, Irene Murray, Isobel Challice, Dora Plain. Door Swag - Madeleine Buck- ley, Isoibel Challice,--Kay Chapman. Cbristmnas Forest- (ay Cbap- man, Mrs. Tansley, Mýinnie Zegers Cantdleligbt - Mrs. Tansley Minnie Zegers, Gladys Brown JKay Chapmnan Miniature Christmas Wreath - Minnie Zegers, Isobel Chall- ice, MNrs. Tansley, Madeleine t was nice to bave somne former exhibitors sbowing somne Christmas numbers at the morning service com- mencing at eleven fifteen. Next Sunday is tbe first Sunday of Advettlet us a ttend church.- 11 As Christmas- draws near [et us remember when temp- ted to overeat. Potatoes -browned Can make you round And whipping -Creamn Adds breadth of beam. Even a sugar lump Can make you plump. For give me if My stomach squawks It's been reduced To celery stalks Mrý and 'Mrs. Norman Elgar -are laying the foundat-i ion for their new bouse ini Kendial in the south side of Main Street. M.,rs. Elgar is a niece of the late Mr. Roy Sleep. .Miss C.W. Stewart plans to return to ber home this week. She bas been with her niiece Mrs. 1D. Keane in S4çarborougIh for the past three weeks. Mr. Norman Michael bas been visiting bis brother in North Carolina. Sympathy is extended. to Mr. Thos. Stevens wbose brothier passed away in Mani- toba last wee.k. ,!-'ey visited lmn one nmontb agoj in bOspitIal. agaifi. During the business meet- ing the President reported on the Ontario \ Horticultural Conventioni held in Niagara Falls in June, w ihe and Gaidys bad! attended as dele- gates. Tbey bad enijoyed the bus tour of the parks and garden areas and the falis at the beginning and at the close the walking 'tour of the Refectory area when Univer- sity students gave talks on the' trees there, many of tbem uncommon onies wbielh Ever- ett said bie bad flot heard of before. There were various speakers, panel discussions and the resuits of tbe Photo- graphic comDetition. iEverett tflanked the Doc- iety for deiegating- them to attend and said' they had enjoyed it and ail the beauty spots there. t was decided to again bave a pot-luck supper before the Annual meeting in Januaryv. t is hoped work can be started on tbe Year Book bef ore then. Mr. and Mrs. Tansiey agreed to work on the nominiting committee. Charlie Taylor entertaîned witb bis mouthorgan and autoharp and then played the beautiful "How Great Thou Art" on the autoharp. That particular piece is extra lovely wben played on this instrument. When Gladys Brown airriv- ed she accompanied on 'the piano whie Charlie played the v iolin. Some of her own distinctive stylings of sucb pieces as the them from "The Stinig" pre- ceded Gladys' entertaining with hier "Dancing Sam." She really puts, this littie fellow tbrougb his paces and also added one.-more feat to ber many musical accomplish- ments. Everyone joined in singing some Christmas carols before the lunch served by Vilda Cowan and Myr7itleWood. The President wished every one a Happy Christmas and 52nd'Oronio Guides were able to enroil 10 new Girl Guides for their Tenderfoot pin. Mrs. J. Heard presented, the pins to eachi girl as they came tlp in their patrols.. Donna Clvin, Lori Young, Kathy Stacy, Lisa Bevan, Caroline Tax, Teresa Gimb- lett, Nicky Battams, Brenda Curtis, Kelly Hall and Janet Youngnaîn. Joan Couvier extended the, samew wishes fromn the Society to Gladys and Everett. -, LON G'%ç main Street ORO? Ai GIRL'S CARDIGAN' SWEATERS 8-14 $4.98 BOY'S NHL HOCKEY TOQUES $2.,98 dins put on by the Captain they shook hands and gave the Guide sign. Severai of the mothers attended this meeting, and, while we were in our corners after the enrolment. Janet Youngman, Teresa Gimblettt and Nicky Battams served tbemn coffee. Through-out the rest of the evening we had campfi re wbich is fiiled witb games and songs. We closed with the cnagic squeeze until another week. L' ~FASRION CENTRE )NO Pho>ne M-SM31 WARM -GIFT CHILDEENS SNOW-SUITS ONE AND TWO *'IECE &X DURABLE 100 NYLON SKI J ACKETS Y'S AND GIRLS SIAZE 8-14 $14.95 10 $18 ..95 kBY BUNTING BAGS JN SOFT ACRYLIC PILF $13.99 Io $14.99 LADIES WHITE LACE CARDIGAN SWEATERS $17.98 S-M-L Mitts FOR THE FAMILY FRom .79C TO $M.9 ASMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD UTNTIL XMAS fo" Doeskil nterlock -$5.79 yd. 6o- Polyester Crimîp - $6.99 yd. 4.5" Prjnted Poly. Super Satin - $6.99 yd. FRESI] WELL TRIMIMED - HAM CUT LEG 1Odl PORK FOR ROASTINGlb98 IDEAL FOR STUFFING PO%%R K SP A RERI1BS lb$10 WELLIMME BU"TePORK LC"HO'PS lb 108 LEG '0' (FRESH CUT FROM THE HIAM) PORK ýeSTEAK -~ . ASSOK fED ALLEN'S Fruit Drinks 39c CALIFORNIA 1LG. FIRM HIEADS Lettuce 39c ea. ORHONO BRAND CREAMIERY B ut"Lte r lb. 89cý 4-PAC%(K DELUXE NIcCAINS 15 oz. PRg. Pizza:$1.79 CORN ISH'S lb. $1.0 FLORIDA JUICY DOZ. Tangelos 49c QUALITY FRESU] Cranberries lb. 39c Place your order NOW for a ChristmasT UR KE Y THE SELECTION IS AT ITS BESTý! Ojrono , e,, e,