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Hoy al Letter Carrier Scott Maybee, a most popular skater out of the Orono Club and a competitor in Canadian competition, was again greeted most enthusiastically enthusiastically by the large crowds Cinderella in attendance at the Orono Figure Skating presentation of Cinderella on Saturday. Scott, as has been usual for him, inspired the audiences with his ability and vigor. Stephanie Hood, another, another performance of popular skater with the Orono • excellence. Skating Club provides Mayor to call museum meeting Mayor Rickard was authorized authorized on Monday at council to call a special meeting of council within the next fcouple of weeks to discuss the relocation of the Clarke Museum with the Museum Board. This action followed, a request by the Clarke Board on Monday when Diana Layng,. Clarke Curator, said the board would like a more definite answer from council as to their intent on the Morris house in Kirby. She also said she was addressing council to correct some of the impressions that had appeared in the press from (ÿscussions with Counc. Hubbard. Layng said there was a lot of truth in the statements but they did give the impression that the Clarke Board was not aware of the problems facing them. * She said they were not attempting to establish a new museum which would not be supported by the Ministry but rather planning for improvements improvements to the existing museum She # also said the. Clarke Board would have to develop the extension along the Ministry's Ministry's guidelines and that all museums in the province were in various stages of this development in Ontario. in speaking of her own credentials she said they were the same as the Cuator in Bowmanville and that both had enrolled in the same Ministry Certificate course. In referring to the funding program for the Kirby School House she said that LACAC had furnished some $2500.00 to the cost and as well Wintario had supplied some funds. She did say that Tom Henderson, chairman of finance finance for the project was somewhat shocked to find people verbally supported the DURHAM AGRI-NEWS by Brian E. Hall, Ass't. Agricultural Rep. Is 4-H for you? Is 4-H for you? If you would like to meet, learn and work with other young people in running a club, planning activities and having a lot of fun, then, 4-H may be for you. Over the next few weeks, 4-H members between the ages of 12 and 19 are meeting together in clubs to plan club activities over the summer. If you are interested in one -of these clubs, we invite you to attend the first meeting of the club to meet new friends and find out more about-4-H. The meeting dates for 1981 clubs are: Monday, April 13th - 4-H Field Crops; Wednesday, April 15 - 4-H Farm Safety; Thursday, April 16 - 4-H Vegetable Club; Monday, April 20 - 4-H Sheep Club; Tuesday, April 21 - 4-H Veterinary; Wednesday, April April 22 - 4H Livestock Evaluation; Evaluation; Monday, April 27 - 4-H Dairy ; Tuesday, April 28 - 4-H Swine; Wednesday, April 29 - 4-H Horse; Thursday, April 30 - 4-H Beef. The meetings for the above clubs are being held at the Agricultural Office, 234 King Street East, Bowmanville - Second Floor. For further information, call 623-3348. School House project but not so when it came to financial support. Layng said the Museum Board had asked for support so that the Ministry would not dispose of the Kirby home before they could take some action in having it moved. She said the cost of moving had been estimated at $15,000 which could also include the post of a cellar. , Counc. Hamre and the Mayor both asked if their request was that to advance the date ahead of a joint meeting from the proposed May 5th meeting. Layhg said said they felt that if it were not decided what action council was going tp take ' befbre the budget it could not be included in the budget for 1981. Counc. Woodyard said that in fact the Board did not have a firm cost of moving the building to which Layng agreed that the $15,000 was only an estimate'. Woodyard sa'id if the meeting was to be realistic firm prices should be available for all renovations. renovations. Mayor Rickard said they needed recognition in the 1981 budget so the door is not closed. : On a motion of Harare and Woodyard the Mayor is to call a special meeting within the next two weeks to discuss the proposal with the Museum Board. Woodyard said • that if a: detailed analysis and costs were not available they would be in the same place as they are now. "We need some background information", he .said. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, Anril 8th, 1981-3 Clarke Museum Corner With all this discussion in the newspapers about the Clarke Museum's development, development, it is a good time to make a few things clearer. You, the public, generally do not get to see behind the scenes at a museum (storage and work areas), generally show work in progress, not the completed work which is shown to the public. You may think of storage as a negative thing, especially if you have donated something, and it is not on view all the time. In fact, proper storage is a positive factor in the preservation preservation of collections for the future; it ensures a constantly stable environment environment which will prolong the life of the artifacts when they are not on exhibit. A museum's museum's commitment to its community is to collect these, artifacts which best reflect the history of that community, community, in its everyday life, and in its development, and to preserve that history for the future. This care in the storage of these artifacts also extends to their exhibiting. Our Ministry - The Ministry of Culture and Recreation - provides guidelines for museum museum boards and staff to follow. The Museums Advisors Advisors of that Ministry know that small museums do not have a lot of funds to work with, and that our progress towards becoming a completely efficient efficient museum has to be carefully budgeted for each year, so that we can make a little more progress each year towards goals set for conservation needs, storage needs, exhibiting needs, etc. Museum work is very complex complex - and is very interesting to do for that reason. It can also be dangerous work, for some chemicals recommended recommended as cleaning agents, or as mould retardants, are known - or suspected - cancer- producing agents. Even some moth-preventatives used in museum work are thought to damage the liver. So you can see that museum workers have to believe in the ultimate value of their work, to take ott all its aspects. This year, as well as our displays at Orono, we will be offering different changing exhibits at the Kirby School- house. The first one, in May, will outline the variety of services and safeguards that We provide to you, the communities were represent. We hope you will come and see this exhibit; you may be pleasantly surprised at how much we do, and how much we can help you. And even if you have no interest in history, or museums, it is a good chance to see how far we stretch your tax dollars. Swimming Pools Inground Pools installed or kits. Also above ground and on-ground pools. Pool Chemicals and Accessories. Water Delivery. FREE ESTIMATES. Taylor Sand and Gravel Ltd. Orono, Ontario. ' 983-5003 Red & White Values for Easter E.D. SMITH Garden Cocktail Ground - MOTHER PARKERS Coffee TENDERFLAKE - MAPLE LEAF Lard .69 . lb. bag 2.39 Fresh, End Chops, Mixed - Family Pak Rib & Tenderloin Pork Chops 1.38 DEVON BRAND, Rindl'ess , Bacon ,5o»gpkg. 1.29 *12*000 GRAND PRIZE (PLUS 3SO OTHER FARULOGS PRIZES fO# YOU# HOW COMIN6 SOOH! * WATCH FOR MORE DfTAJLS! CORNISH'S Phone 983-5201