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t debrat es First Birthday Hi! My name is Amy Lynn MacDonald. MacDonald. I celebrated my very 1st Birthday on April 2, 1988. My mommy and daddy are Brian and Sue MacDonald of Orono. My lucky grandparents are Bill and Nancy Dennis of Orono and Ed and Shirley MacDonald of Oshawa. I am also spoiled by my great- grandparents Bruce and Marg Hancock Hancock of Orono and my great- grandma Hele of Oshawa. P.S. Thanks everybody for my presents! Engagement BOTSFORD - LOWERY Sharon Ann Botsford, daughter ding to take place at St. Andrews of Mrs. Marina Botsford of Qttawa' United Church, Millbrook on May to Kevin Glen Lowery son of James 28th, 1988 at 4:00 p.m. and Doreen Lowery, Orono. Wed- Dinner murder (Continued from page 1) identical sweaters also, gave a convincing convincing impromptu performance as they tangled with Sylvia Parker accusing accusing the Orono merchant of bringing bringing two similar sweaters into the Village. It was not the case but it made for a fine off-the-cuff battle of wits. , It was Bettina Maddocks, the investigating investigating officer, who brought the murder into focus, and with considerable considerable wit from a well-prepared script. The hand-cuffs were placed on Ralph Mclnnis who at the beginning of the meeting had been esented with an award for his efforts efforts in bringing bus service to Orono and the Parabus service for parcels. The latter being a service that it was stated was second to none. Mclnnis, an electrician by trade, had wired up an electronic firing firing of a gyn in the balcony to do away with the Post mistress and thus opened up the possibility of obtaining a subPost Office at Mclnnis Mini Mart. There were some excellent performances performances non-the-least being Mary Ellen Cyr, Bob Reid, Blain Moffat, Moffat, Murray Taylor and of course the two butlers, Glenn McLeod and Bob Tompkins. There were others. Dinner comprised of meat balls, chicken wings, sausage, scalloped potatoes and salads. Following the . murder Janette Desousa provided music for dancing. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, April 20, 1988-3 Clarke students place ^ pmenl well in math competition Recently a number of Clarke grade 9, 10 and U students competed competed in the 1988 Canadian Mathematics Competition. In the Pascal Contest, which is for grade nine students, the top three students .< at Clarke were Carl Brown, Mark Pierce and Jill Brown. Carl Brown Memberships available for Clarke Museum The Clarke Township Museum & Archives is pleased to announce the 'new' membership program. For $5 per annum you can become a member of the Clarke Township Museum & Archives. Members will receive a membership card, a deductable income tax receipt and a 5% discount on purchases purchases in the Museum Shop. All' monies raised from the 1 membership goes directly to the , building fund for the new expansion. expansion. Help us to provide you with the services you want, help us to make the expansion dream come true! We are your community museum, help us continue the work and make the dream come true!! Letter to the Editor scored in the top 15% of 25,665 students who competed in the contest contest across Canada. In the Cayley Contest, which is for grade ten students, the top three students at Clarke were Steven Vanderschee, Stacy Klages and Tina Millson. In the Fermat Contest, which is for grade eleven students, the top three students at Clarke were Ian Vanderschee, Greg Donald and Gwen Lafont. Ian scored in the topi 1% of the 15,046 students who wrote the contest across Canada. He stood 78th in Ontario and 146th in Canada. This is the best result ever achieved by a student at Clarke. Purpose committee held public hearings on Monday when public opinions were expressed to development development north in Bowman ville taking into account development of some 616 single residents, 440 apartments and some 93 semi-detached homes. Four applications have been submitted submitted seeking zoning changes and official plan amendments that would allow four developers to proceed proceed with development. . There was considerable public interest interest in the proposals put forth and the Town committee has asked that developers, public, staff and others meet to discuss the concerns presented on Monday. The applications have been returned to staff for further report in the future. GRAND OPENING April 22nd, 1988 Viewer's Choice VIDEO and TV/ Choice of Over 1000 Movies Free Coffee and Donuts Grass Fires The Fire Department has received inquiries in the past week with regard to people burning off dead grass and weeds. Although it is an easy way to rid oneself of unwanted dead grass after the winter, it should be noted that the Town of Newcastle has a By-law which regulates the setting of fires. The By-law states that no one shall set or cause to be set a fire in the open air without first obtaining a written permit from the Fire Chief. These permits are issued for clearing brush and there are several specific regulations which cover the size and type of fire permitted. Fire permits are not issued, under any circumstances, in urban residential areas of the Municipality. It should be noted that due to the nature of grass fires and the difficulty difficulty in containing and controlling these fires, permits are not issued for the purpose of burning off a field or ditch area. On several-occasions, several-occasions, well meaning persons have set fires to clear a small area and unable to control the fire have caused caused severe damage to property. There have been numerous grass fires in the past two weeks, which indicates that the grass is very dry, allowing for fires to burn out of control. Persons Who set fires in spite of the Town's Burning By-law are risking conviction for breach of the provisions of this By-law and could be subject to a penalty of not less than $50.00 and not more than $300.00 if convicted. The Town of Newcastle Fire 1 Department would discourage anyone thinking about burning their grass ,and asks that residents give serious thought to the consequences,, prior to setting any fires. M. Creighton Deputy Chief y Unique ! WEDDING i \ ; 7 « REFLECTIONS A* Downtown Orono ? GIFTS • Keirstead Prints • German Crystal • Glassware • Silverware • Stoneware Downtown Orono Phone 983-9757 Newcastle "Golf Course OPENING APRIL 20, 1988 WEEK-ENDS 18 Holes - $14.00 9 Holes - $10.00 MID-WEEK 18 Holes - $11.00 9 Holes - $ 8.00 Electric Carts and «Club Rentals ' , Dress • Code ' WEEK-END TEE TIMES 987-4851