2--Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, March 26th, 1975 or on o we e k 1 y times NEEDS SOME LOVING CARE The Town H ali clock has certainly been neglected of late and really serves no purpose at this time as all three faces give forth with a different time. Not only is the time very iratic but its forces are in need of some cosmetics to give it a lift. The clock has been around for a long time and the Town could get along without it but being a feature for so long it would seem appropriate to get it working properly again. The Town of Newcastle last year took a quick interest in the time piece but this soon faded to the point that the clock now continually has a frown on its face. On ; suggestion in the past few days that this project could well be one for the Orono Chamber of Commerce, providing they would come out of the woodworks, after what has been a hibernation period this winter. It is a shame that the clock has been left on its own for so long and surely it deserves some attention especially since it sits on a municipal building and is in the heart of the community. It appears a good project for some group in the community. GAMBLING OUR WAY TO A UTOPIA This week the Provincial government is making announcement of their lottery,in advertisements in the press and other media. The advertisement surely gives one a lift when reading it and one visualizes the activities of this province taking off into a never-never land. It speaks of a new Ministry that is simply to help each one of us to get more out of life. ' The ad also states "It's like a kind of awakening. More and more Of us are getting into things. " This new feature into a richer life comes about through gambling sponsored by the Provincial government where they claim everyone is a winner. It is unfortunate that we must gamble ourselves into this new state of living and let there be no doubt it is still going to cost you the dollars and cents to pay for this dream. . Whether wé are taxed or buy lottery tickets the money still comes from our earnings and there is little difference. The fact that the province may obtain this money with little complaint will only make them a little freer with its distribution and the value of the dollar will only reduce still further. The fact that other use the same means to gain funds is no justification and it is unfortunate that we have come to the point of paying our bills and satisfying our wants through gambling. Denver to Orono The following are winners ai the recent Orono Figure Ska fine ConnxTilion held a I I he Orono Arena 5rin Parker (left) ancfKhonda Parker (right) present gift on behalf of Skating club to president, Mrs. Pat Irwin on drug trail •• »*•#«»»• e< CONFECTIONERY AND GIFTS ORONO, ONTARIO Easter CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES CARDS and GIFTS Open Nights till 9 p.m. Wednesday, &, Saturday 6 p.m. ■ ««fttM'iMe» A U.S. undercover agent told a county court how his negotiations to buy Cocaine launched him on a two-month journey from Denver, Co., to Orono, Ont,, in 1974. Larry Lamberson, a special agent with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency, testified testified he first-contacted Ike Royal Hampton, 37, of ben- ver, to buy some cocaine. The negotiations took him to Miami. He reached Hampton in Nassau who told him there was good-quality cocaine in Toronto. As per plan, the agent contacted Hampton later in Toronto and arranged to meet him at a downtown hotel on March 2, 1974. Lamberson agreed to buy a 24 ounces of cocaine at $900 an ounce, with an option to buy an additional 10 pounds of the drug within a few days, he told the court. He said he tipped off RCMP officers and two special agents from Buffalo, then went with Hampton and Brian John Millar, 32, to a house in Orono. There he was introduced, to : Donald Edward Cleveland, 34, jf Eglinton Aye., Toronto, Marlene Charlotte Dickson, 25, a York University student, and Peter Madsen, 33. An ounce of cocaine was tested for purity and then a little more than a. pound , was weighed out carefully, the court was,fold. - Lamberson said he called one of the special agents in his hotel room, on the pretext it was his money, man, and arranged for hipi to meet Cleveland in Oshawa to pay him $16,405 in U.S. money for the drug. Meanwhile, the -RCMP Surrounded Surrounded the Orono house. Lamberson said he made a deal to pay Hampton $1,000 for setting up the deal and $500 expense money.. Just as the transaction was being completed in the. basement, basement, police entered the house and arrested the suspects, suspects, the jury was told. Hampton, Cleveland and Miss Dickson have pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine for the purpose of trafficking, and Madsen has pleaded not guilty to the same charges. . The case continues today. IhmT leave ■■ ■ It ito Chance Be sure your home is truly' protected by a good policy. Call us now. -, Mil I son insurance Agency Office. Corner Of Churcfi and Cobbledick Street 383-5033 SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS " and ASSISTANTS Required for the Village of Newcastle. Apply in writing to Box 373 Newcastle stating qualifications and experience. Instructors will receive a quaranteed salary. Call your licensed Plumbing and Mechanical Contractor who sells, installs and guarantees CARMAN Plumbing and Heating Phone 983-5207 Orono . Heather Sawyer, Michelle Major, Wendy Watson Kirby News Mrs. Dora Morris held an executive meeting of . the U.C.W. at her home on Thursday morning. Those present were Neta Rans- berry, Inez Harris, Grace Reid, Barb Cochrane and Doreen Lowery and Katie Lowery. The U.C.W. Presbry- try is to be held at St. Marks Church in Whitby on April 2nd, with Bob McLure as guest speaker. Anyone wishing wishing to go please contact Dora. Kirby United. Church are holding a special service on May 18th with Mr. Sid Rutherford as guest speaker commemorating the 50th anniversary anniversary of the United Church, Church, Mr. Will Cowan, Oshawa, uncle of Mrs, Milt Wannan past away on Tuesday. The funeral was held on Friday from the Armstrong Funeral Home Oshawa, also Mrs. Vie Earnhardt Oshawa, aunt of Mrs. Milt Wannan passed away on Wednesday. The funeral, was held on Saturday from the McIntosh Funeral Home Oshawa. Our sympathy goes to Mr. and Mrs. Mil Wannan. Mr. Milt Wannan is a patient in Bowmanville Memorial Memorial Hospital with Pneumonia Pneumonia since Thursday. We hope he will soon be feeling much better. Miss Donna Cowan, Toronto stayed with her aunt Mrs. Milt Wannan, a couple of days. ' Mrs ..Mabel Williams, Pem- brooke is visiting with her brother Lawrence and Inez Harris and her son Jack and family for a few days and visiting her mother Mrs. A. Harris at the Nursing Home, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Doug Hird, Whjtby visited; her parents, Mr. and Mrs,, Lawrence Harris on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Harris, attended the wake in Toronto for hef uncle, Mr. ■ Ross Hawke, on Sunday. The funeral funeral is to be held oh Tuésday. We extend our sympathy, to his brother Mr. Wilfred Hawke Hawke and family. Some from' Kirby went op the bus trip with the Two in One Club from Kendal to The Sportsman Show in Toronto on Thursday evening.,. Miss Lorna Lowery and her mother Mrs. James Lower> and sister,Mrs. Paul Nimigon - Peterborough spent last Tue . sday. at Waterloo Uriiversity, Mr. Steven Sawyer and Miss Debbie Kidd are vacationing vacationing with former grand- Ï " parents in Florida. Lori McNeil, Joÿcelyn Kemp, Tracey Neat, Marsha Lowery, Patti Limn Stephanie Hood, BettrGatchell, Kendra Kemp Sherri Nancekieviil, Denise Maher, Theresa Gimblett Sherri Sharp Cindv Nelson. Tracev Miller t : n i-IU' n?!, ',:. U 'u ' ? /,? 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