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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, TIIURSDAY, JULY 1Sth, 1968 Bill Reid A Winner At Orono Harness Races Eight hundred and fiftcen pa- trons bet over $15,000 at the Or- 0110 track lafit Friday eveninv and also saw a one - two in the ninth race by two Orono horses. This feature was won by Bill Reid of Orono driving his oxný Van's Pride, Ozark Jeffrey owned by Morley and Wilma Robinson and driven by ýGerald Robinson finished se- cond in the race. Jack Williams placed fifth with Reid Harness' Reid's Royal in the first race. A. Down placed sixth with Rusty Mac Herbert. R. Brown of Newtonville drove his owni horse »iblly Haw Lea to a third place finish in the second and fifth with Margaret Halinl the seventh. Jack Wil liams placed fourth with his horser Sycamore Jean in the Srd. G. Robinson finished sixth with Bracelet and third with Attorney Brook. Dave Roughley driving Jerry Hat finishcd in fourth. The Orono'horsemen saw plenïty of action- in Peterboroughi on Sat- urday night. Gcrald Robinson f ig- ured in a wîn with Bàrlaara D. Pri de in the 6th in a time of 2.08 Keith West with Dandy Doc plac- ed third in the same race. The horse in owped jointly between Keith and E. Shea. G. Robinson placed fifth with Wflonna Tim Pee, sixth with Frisky Herbert, fifth with Sun C Valley and fourth with Pointer Hal. Junior West finished second with Trixie E. Gratton, thiird with Jac- queline Hal, atd away back with Little G Pat. Jack Williams fînished third with Happy's Mac, third with Wil If you are reading this you know your message will get across in the Times. It pays to advertise. Phne 983-5301 On Sunday, June 23rd an histor- ical plaque commemorating the community of Gore's Landing was unveiled in a park opposite the Anglican church rectory in Gore's L. Landing. This plaque is one of a series being erected throughout the province by the Department of Public Records and Archives, acting 'on the advice of the Ar- chaelogical and Historie Sites Board of Ontario. Shown left to right after the- ceremony are: Mr. Alex Carruthers, M.P.P., Durham the Rev. Michael Mandich, minis- ter of the United Church. Gore's Landing; Mr. Gordon Carruthers, Reeve of Hamilton T'ownship; Mr. Russell Rowe, M.P.P., Northum- berland; Mr. Wallace Pratt, a long time resident 9e-rthe area; Miss E. Rogers, president of the Northum- berland Histor ical Society; the Rev. 'Lloyd Delaney, Rector St. Mark's Anglican Ohurch, Midland, Mrs. Norman D. Martin, wife of the rector of St. George's Angli- can Çhurch,Gore's Landing; Dr. N. D. Martin, rector St. George's An- glican Church; Mrs. Leslie GrýàY', representing the Archaeoligical and Historie Sites Board aud Mr. Earl Walkey,, former Warden of the United Qounties of Northum- berland and Durham. GLORIOIJS TWELFTH CEY,EBRATED IN COBOURG "It was oh, but is was beautiful and the colours they were finie," these lines of the "Sash My Fath- er 1,,4g.re,"describe the 12ei of July celebration of the Battie of the, Boyne in, Cobourg Satuigday. But where was the emotion, the spirit and the enthusiasmn?, Saturdays demonstration was colourful, but it was only a pro- cession, without any signs of the lively spirit found in the Ulster processions. King Billy was there, but what a strange looking King Billy. Hie didn't even have the long black curly hair, usually associated with illustrious verile Prince of Orange The bands were there too, but with the exception of one fife and drum oufit, (three men), who attempte& a few strains 'of the 'Sash' none of the bau ds played any of the colourful 'Or- ange' tunes,- The baud leading the proces- sion was playing "The Scottish. Soldier." Neyer having missed an Ulster 12th in almost a quarter of a cen- tury, the writer foun~ it difficult to accept that baton 'tirl'hers wd a place in such a deuonstration. A few good points the Cana- dian Orangemen could give the Ulster brethren were the banners on wheels and the smart white dresses worn by the ladies in the procession. The colourful parasols would also be welI received in Ul- ster since the .12th is uWually wet there. More than'60 lodges took part in the procession, includirrV Peter- borough, Bowmanville, Cavan, Darlington Township and others from Northumberland and Dur- ham. Mayor J. A.Heenan of Cobourg andIleeve Lenah Fisher were on the, reviewine stand outside the town hall. The Cobourg Mayor also spoke at Victoria Park. He was joined o% the platform by A. Carruthers, MPP, Russell Honey, MP and representatives of the Or- ange Order. -Evening Guide Local News, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harness of_- Glet Ewen, Sask., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Evan Quantrill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell and family spent last week at their cottage at West Lake. Mr. Fred Lycett has returned home from Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Milîson ahd family are holidaying in the Hall- burton district. Mr. Francis Hall of Agincourt, visited relatives in the village this, week. 300 Attendý. merce. The feature of the evening in - cludedflot only the beef, beans, relishes, donuts and coffee but al- so :a most frieMily atmosphere. The setti ng for the outing would be hard to improve upon and the community spirit added dessertto the evening. Mr. Fred Storsbergen of the New Dutch Oven Restaurant was the master eook of the tempting' toast beef, barbecued at the park on -a special Bar B-Q. In ail 225 pounds of beef dis- appeared as patrons returned a- gain and agaih for second serv- ings. In this. Mr. S. Mather said that thoseý in attendance 'must ,have enloyed the beef for nearly everyone went through th& serv- ing coutter a second time. 3 ta TANS5ber wîth or without sa TANNING: LOTION by COPPERTOINE ,.Protects against sunburn, too M OZ.$129 __ 4 oz. Plastic squeeze ~ $350 , .J STUTT'S Pharmacy Keep Cool We have a large selection of SOFT DRINKS by the case, six-pack or single Botties or cans also NEISO'SICE CREAM Cigarettes, Tobacco, Sundries ORONO, ONTARIO