The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2-Orono Weely Times, Wednesday, April 18,.1984 Second Cass Mai Rgistrato u m W 368êlf PublishedEvry Weneday althe fieeVPbliCtiff Main -Street, Ormo Ray C Foucater.IEdite hs i the best solution? The Town of Newcastle general purpose commit- tee has given approval to three residential development proposais for the Enniskillen Hamlet area-which are to be allowed through the construction of individual wells. This is a departure from the original plan for the Hamiet where developmnent was to bc serviced by a comn- munity water system.' The private individual wells require the doublinig the size of the residential lot of which there are some 80. It also requires an engineering report as ta the availabili- ity of water and that such wells wîll not advcrsely affect existing wter supplies. The prescrnt development plans were sparked by the developers who ptitioned council ta lift the restric- tion of municipal water supply thus reducing the initial capital cost of the prajects and then possibly making the building lots more saleable. Certainly the lifting of the municipal water supp- ly requirement will reduce the initial capital costs for the developers but there still remains to the buyers the costs of the individual wells and this may not allow for reduc- tion in the cost of the proposed homes. The larger lots are requiring'more agricultural, land and community services when they do corne ta the hamiet will be more costly duc to the very low density. One may also question the study of water supply and if, in fact, controls will exist that water may only be taken from a certain level in the ground. One may have to look a long way down the road ta see problems arise but we would feel that the safest course was that spelled out in the orginal Hamlet plan' for Enniskillen which required municipal water for development. We would have some doubts the house cost will be less for the new owners but do realize initial capital costs for the developer wîll be much Iower. We may question the Town taking a backward step on this proposal and anly have to look as far as Pontypool where new development in the country is ser- viced with a municipal water supply. ORONO TOWN HALL EUCHRE PARTY The Orono Town Hall board heîd another suc- cessful euchre last week with the foloowing results: Gus wilson, 83; Norma Moffat, 81; Dora MacDonald, 75; Lena Clysdale, 75; Alf Graham 75. Low score went to Fred Yeo. Bernice Partner and Myrtle Wood were the .draw winners. The Next Orono Town Hall Euchre party will bc held on Wednesday, April 25th. Letter to Editor Dear Editor: The Port Granby Monitor- ing Commiittee of the Town of Newcastle would ap- preciate the opportuntity to, address the residents of the Town through your column. On the 9th of January 1984, the Council of the Town of Newcastle passed the following resolution: Whereas through an en- vironmental asscssmcnt hearing process the Port Granby area was already determined ta be un- suitable for a permanent low level radioactive waste disposai site; and Whereas at this time there hias not been a federally sponsored pro- per and thorough search for such a site in Canada; and Whereas the establish- ment of such a site and the possible long termi environmental implica- tions and concernis are of a magnitude that war- rants the accountability of abody such as the Federal Oovernment as opposed to a private and/or Crown Corpora- tion: Therefore be it resolved that the Federal Govcrn- ment of Canada veto Eldorado Nuclear Limited's propsoal for a permanent radioactive waste disposal site in the Port Granby area and the samne Federal Government proceed to actively develop plans for a permanent isolatcd location where low level radioactive wastcs can safcly be disposed of. Wc of the Port Granby Monitoring Committe ~would rcspectfully request that the citizens of the Town of Newcastle support this petition of Council by clipp- ing this letter and sending it with your signature to your Federal member, the Honourable Allan Lawrence, Q.C., M.P. Thanking you in advance for your support. John Veldhuis Chairman Port Granby Waste Manage- ment Facility Monitoring Committee A gricultural Service Award (Continued from page 1) of the annual horse show and said it dates back to the days of Billy Watson who first suggcstcd that Bill assist with the event. Bill Reid said he had cnjoyed his association with the board and thanked the board for the presenta- tion. Some 150 were in atten- dance at the turkey banquet. During the entertainment pcriod Mr. Do, Staples ac- companied on the piano by Gladys Brown lcad in a sing- song. James and Doreen Lowery entertained in their usual manner with violin and piano. Mrs. David Larmer, a Livcstock Production Super- visor for Durhamn for the Federal Government was the Kendal News EASTER 'Tis the Resurrection morn- ing 'For the Man of Galilee, Front the Garden of Gethsemane And the Cross of Calvary. Oh, the strange celestial beauty 0f the dawn o'cr Olivet As He leaves the shrouded tomb And gives us life for death. With its deep religiaus me an- ing Message of immortality, Eastcr gives us a new vision... Everlasting life for you, for me. Let us sing our glad hosannas To the Risen Christ today. Let us knecl before the altars Drapcd in white and gold ar- ray. Newtonvîlle Church Bulletin '81 In spite of the- dense fog and ramn on Palm Sunday a goodly number attcnded the church gervice. Surely there will be a fine turn out ncxt week, Easter Sunday. On May l3th Mother's Day, Miss Ann Foster will be the special speaker for aur U.C.W. Anniversary Service. On the over ninety birth- day club we learned that Mrs. Arthur Mcighan was ane hundrçd and anc years old. The wifc of a former Prime Minister whose home was in Manitoba. The Kendal Women's In- stitute met at the homne of Mrs. Bruce Cathcart with fourteen ladies present. The president, Mrs. Barb Holland, apened the meefing with the Ode and the Mary Stewart collect. Mrs. J. Dykeman rcad the minutes. Mrs. D. Gossan gave the financial report. $14.75 on hand. Mrs. L. Cathcart told us that the District Annual would be in Blackstock an May 23rd. Wc must name aur projcct for the bi-centennial year. The Fun Fair in the faîl is ta be in Solina Hall. lt is ta be held each year in Sauina Hall. The quilt for the Penny Sale is quilted. It will soan be guest speaker for evening outlineing goals and objec- tives which must be a concern for an Agricultural Society. She said the main purpose was to encourage interest in agriculture and to provide a forum for farmers to judge their products against others in the area. She said to meet the challenge the board must evaluate its position on a yearly basis. The speaker outlined à number of musts, exhibits well displayed, winners an- nounced, young exhibitors encouraged and ta provide a good variety ta mantain in- terest. She encouraged the board to set long and short term goals. The meeting was chaired' by the president, Don Welsh. displayed in Orono in Hamilton's Insurance win- dow. The admission for the Penny Sale on April 28th is to be fifty cents and pre-school children will be free. This in- cludes the lunch on Saturday night. Sec the other. lovcly ar- ticles in the window also. 1Mrs. Loveline Cathcart will bc our new president with Mrs. Barb Holland acting as vice-president. Mrs. Janet Dykeman will continue as secretary. Mrs. Del Gosson, will be our treasurer with Mrs. Barb Cathcart acting as assistant. Mrs. Heather Caruso will be the new District Director. Mrs. Neta Ransberry then introduced our guest demonstrator, Mrs. Rosalyn Allin of Kirby. Sie had a cosmetic kit from the Fashion Two-Twcnty Company. Two volunteers had their faces made beautîful. Mrs. E. Foster thanked Mrs. Allin for hef intcresting hints on how we can improve our ap- pearance. She also thanked our hostess, Mrs. Barb Cathcart, for inviting us to her home. A delicious lunch was pro- vided by Mrs. L. Stapleton and Mrs. D. Gosson. Next meeting will bc at the home of Mrs. Janet Dykeman on May 9th in the evening at 8:00 p.m. Swallows must be the best loved birds in the western world. Although owls, ravens and cagles are considered birds of ilI omen in folklore, the swallow brings glad tidings of comfort and joy. According to Christian legend, it was a swallow who tried to console Christ while He was on the cross. Congratulations to Mrs. Doug Harris of Kendal North who won a skill testing con- test on television cntitling her to, a return 'trip to The Netherlands by air. Unfor- tunatcly she can not fly for health 'reasons so accepted an alternate prize. "The Tin-Lined Trunk" by Mary Hamilton (continued) She climbed back into bcd and said her prayers. She remembered that Dr. Barnar- do had said Jcsus was her best friend but.... .He seemied 50 far away. The first sounds of morn- ing drew Polly from a restless sleep. She got out of bed, teeth chattering- from the cold, and pulled on her clothes in the semî-darkness. She made her way to the kit- chen. Mr. Sommiers was there poking the embers in the stove. "You're up early," he saîd. It was only five o'clock and Polly had started her first day at the farm. She helped Mr. Sommers carry firewood in from the shed. Then he showed her how to lay kindling for a quick fîre and how to work the damper. "The ashes have to be emptied twice a day,"- Mr. Sommers warned. "I'm going to milk the cows now. You wait here for Mrs. Somn- mers. She'll be down soon for breakfast. " "Can't I help you?" Polly asked. "'What?" Mr. Sommers looked surprised. l'And scaie yoursel f all over again?" «'I want to lcarn milking." "Do you now? Well that's a good sîgn. Came along and V'Il give you a lesson." Polly followed him into the steamy darkncss of the barn. The cows slowly turned their hcads and gazed solcmnly at her with thcir big cyes as thcy munched hay. "Ho now, Bessie, stand still" said Mr. Sommers, patting the flank of an enor- mous black and white cow. Bessie switched her tail in Polly's face and mooed loud- ly. Polly jumped. "She doesn't mean any harm," Mr. Sommers said, smiling. "It's only the bulîs that are dangerous." "Like him?" Polly painted to the nlext staîl. "No, no. That's aId Daisy. 1 don't keep a bull, sa there's nothing to be afraid of." Mr. Sommcrs put his milk- ing tool down beside Bessie and set to work. When he had finished Polly carried a pail of foaming milk back ta the house making sure nlot to Ororro P asto.tal Charge Min mter Rev. Wayne Wrght United iChi*rch ORONO UNITED CHURCH Good Friday Service April 2th 10:00 a.m. Combîncd with Kirby Church, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1984 Church School 11: 15 a.m. Morning Worship 11: 15 a.m. Kirby Unlted Church Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. The most feminine of fragrances .... in essence - a semi- oriental - floral bouquet blending a, profusion of mimosa, jasmine and orange flower with the spicy car- nation andfresh leafy - like rose. The lingering woody, fruity tonalities mingle, to crate an exotic quality and memory. MAIN St ORONONI .90J3-009 spill a drop. It was breakfast time and she was hungry. She devoured a plate of fried potatoes, a big piece of cold ham and two slices of bread. The only thing she didn't like was the fresh, wahn milk. "Drink it anyway," Mrs. Sommers ordered.. "It wili make you grow." An interesting statistic - 19 dozen eggs are laid by the average hen each year. 19 dozen eggs are eaten by each person a year. That is what we need, one hen for each person. The army turned me dlown because I'd been married ten years They knew 1 had no fight left. ST. SAVIOUR'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Mill Street, Orono APRIL 20 - GOOD FRJDAY 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer APRIL 22 - EASTER DAY 9:45 a..n1. Holy Communion Church School