8-Orono Weekly Timies, Wednesday, August 29, 1990 A memorable occasion -A, recali of coffee makers, 1985-86 Recently Lincoln Alexander, south of Orono. for Scout Chief lstvan Herdi. Lieutenant Governor of Ontario . It was a memnorable occasion for The Lieutenant Governor is the visited the Hungarian Scout outinrÉ the many scouts in attendance and Chief Scout of Ontario. being held at Loyola Park Camp Proctor-Siléx Canada Inc. has announced it is voluntarily recalling certain l-cup drip coffeemakers made during 1985 and 1986, because they may present a poten- tial fire hazard. The coffeemakers involved are Model A474AL, Type A3, with Series Numbers ending in 58 or 68. However, units marked with Series Numbers A1558 or A3058 are flot being recalled.- The model, type and series numbers are marked on the metal bottom plate of the coffeemaker. The potential hazard, discovered by Proctor-Silex, results front an improper operation of a component part of the coffeemaker, supplied by another company. The coffeemakers subject to this voluntary recaîl are no longer being manufactured nor are they avaïlable in retail stores. In the interest of safety, Proctor- Silex requests that owners of the recalled coffeemakers discontinue using themn and return the cof- feemnakers by mail, as soon as possi,- ble. Only the basic unit should be mailed, immediately, together with a label showing a return mailing ad- dress in block print. Do not return the glass carafe, lid or basket parts. Send to: Proctor-Silex Canada Inc., Product Safety Department, Dept. 5 14, P.O. Box 1630A, Pic- ton, Ontario KOK MT. Proctor-Silex will replace the cof- feemaker with a 12 cup cof- feemaker. If you have questions on this recaîl action, please cail the toîl free recaîl question. line at 1-800-465-3483. These lines are staf- fed to handle recaîl questions only. Tales Told AUGUST 1958 The Orono Girls' Softball teamn defeat Millbrook, in league playdowns to even series. Elva Reid the winniniz itcher with Nora Wood, Joan Alldred and Gail Cooper the big hitters. The Orono Hi-Teems hold dance The Orono Street Fair on Main Street nets $1 500.00 for Orono rink. Orono Intermediate Hardball teamn tied with Latta in final series. Don Mercer, Dean West, Geral Robinson strong at bat with Keith West pitchîng a win but losing out in second gaine. Orono Police Trustees consider Recreational committee making grants available from the Province. Orono High School enrolment set at 114 and public school at 155. AUGUST 1969 Clarke Township has to, help pay for regiotial goverilment study costing in total $850,750. Horst Hoensch, chaîrman of the Orono Chamber reports 24 wooden flower boxes had cost $1 1.00 each . The boxes were completed for June planting on Main Street. Paul Joncs pitches Orono Juniors to a 18-2 over the Oshawa Major 'A' tearn. The Secondary School Board turns down a suggestion that they use the old Port Hope Post Office building as their headquarters. AUGUST 1979 Town of Newcastle opposes Regional Officiai Plan amendment for Salco Gravel Pit on Regional Road 20. Town wants agreement signed before any action on plan amendment. The Town postpones appoint- ment. of new members to the new Newcastle Hydro Commission 1Twice which is to take over hydro services to Orono, Newcastle, Bowmanville. Fileen Sikma, Orono, sets high mark in 4-H judging competition. New Waverley School in Bowmanville to open in September. 80 kids attend Orono Town Hall Puppet show. Orono PeeWee basebaîl team wins league championship wîth Tom Milison and Fred Cummings coaching. NEW VENTURE FOR NEWCASTLE INN Starting September 9th the Newcastle Inn is to start their weekly Talent Day every Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. Super prizes are being offered. Those at the Inn suggest you corne and show your taetfor one of theseevents. I 1 ~kQ:WHY DO WE NEED, . ...AN ELECTION?____ A: Now is the time - to ask the voters to decide, who will .~...~.provîde the STRONGEST LEADERSHIP and the most economic stability for ONTARIO IN THE 90's. A. Now is the time - to let the voters in DURHIAM EAST "Working together decide who will provide the strongest voice at Durham East" QUEEN'S PARK. NOW IS THE TIME! Port Po"y/ MIW ELcT W~y Shw Nor MARIYN PARC DURHAM-CENTRAL FAIR SPECIAL S es aur sample at the Orono Fairgrounds * 7 High tensile wire over 48" * Pressure treated post every 30' * Readied for electric $1.30 per foot installed, (corners and ends extra> 3455 STEWART ROAD, NEWTONVILLE (416) 786-2200 FARM FENCE SPECIALISTS " High tensile lasts twice as long. " Electric or non-electric. " U-Do*lt or We-Do-lt. " Perimeter or sub-division. " Free Consultation. " Ail posts are pile driven. TV - VCR - STEREO0 Service Calis ESTIMATES GIVEN 983«5082 JOHN HRUSKA Licensed - 15 Years Experience