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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUAJW l3th, 1969 ORONO WEEKLY TIMES IAthotbrLZed asS ernd CA-*$ Mail, PeUt OffiCe 1&ParUP-0tât Publlishd every Thursday at the office et pui.licata.' Main Street, Phonie 109, Orono, Ontarloa Eemblished in 1938 by R. A. Forrester Roy C. Forrester - Mdtr and Manager About Time .It is encouraging to know that Clarke Township is now -included in a study relating to Regional Government. Unfortunately the initiative to have Clarke included in the study was not taken by Council but rather on some f ormi of direction from the Minister of Municipal Affairs and also by the Osh awa district, group who have been looking into the aspects of Regional Government. The important feature is, however, that Clarke is now included in a regional form of study. It is to behloped that Council takes a greater interest in this liew develop- ment in Municipal affairs, The move in this area to Reg- jonal Governmcnt is apparently no more than two years away and initiative must be shown to direct the move for Clarke in the best interest of this community. Through this column we have supported the move for Clarke Township to the Oshawa District in regional government. We have based our opinion on the fact that the development and growth of Clarke Township will be tied with the happenings in the area to the west. Also municipalities to the west have a much better relationship between residential and industrial assessment than have the majority of municipalities to the east. The study, now including Clarke, should give many answers to this next big move in Municipal govérnment. It should give a basis on which to make a sound decision for this area rather than drifting to one or the other. Paper Drive Helps Many Give the Sigma-C's in Orono a boost this Saturday by hiaving your waste, paper placed at the curb for collec- * tion. The sale of waste paper can provide operating funds for such a group as well as a convenience for the residents of the community. * We understand that the Sigma-C's intend to carry out a regular collection of waste paper on a r egular basis; onceýu every two months.' TYROS OPERATING IN ORONO A Tyro group now operites in Orono, meeting in the Orono Uniited Churchl."The group includes boys of age, 8, 9 anid "0 years andi( is sponsored by the Orono United * Church. Mir. Carl Kimimett is the leadler and is assisted by Bill Gilbanik. Tue(sday niighit of, this week inàeteen boys frýom the comnmuitY ere in the g-ruplwhich will meet every Tviesday evýening at 6:45 p.mi. The church is taking upit the slack that lias been left by the disbandmnent of Cuibs and Scouts in the comn- munity. Sport Briefs PASS FIGURE SKATING TESTS On Monday, February 1th sev- eral mnembers of tlie Orono Fig- ure Skating Club weat to Bow- nianville wliere they tried their Canadian Figure Skating Associa- tion tests with the Bowmanville Club. The following were successful ia passing,, their tests: SENIOR BRONZE: Fourteen Step - Diane Boyd and Lynn Lowery. European Waltz - Roada Ten- nant woalso passed the Fox Trot. This completes the Bronze mredal for Ronda. JUNIOR SIL VER Tanigo - Bieverleyv Tennant BANTAIMS PLAY< The Orono Bantamn Hockey Club lost their openiing gamne la a series with Pickering on Wed- nesday aigltitnl Pickering. The two clubs are playîag a best two out of three games la the OMHA playdowns. Pickering won the o- pening g ame by a score of 4-3. Orono op ýned the scoring 'and took, an 2-0 lead la the game. A let up on thie part of Orono and penalties turned tlieý tied in fav- or of the Pickering club. The se.cond cm with Pieýker- be played in 0 Orono this Friday in;g la the pl1aydown 1series w-ill evening with game timie at 7:45. The tli,;rd gmi eesiy will lalso 1beplayed J-in rono on Tuesday, February 18tli at 8:30. THIS FRIDAY NIGHT MIDGETS TO NEWCASTLE The second game of the Orono- Newcastle Midget Playdowns will take place this Friday evening ln Newcastle. Orono won the open- ing rame and if they should lose on Friday the third and final game will be_ played in Orono on Saturday night. Caur Licenses One millioni, four hundred and sixty two thoueand, sevea liundred and fifty-nine 1969 ]icelice plates for passeinger cars are stili to be purchnsed, with only a liittie more than two weeks to go bc- fore 1968 plates expire midnight Feibruary 2Mh. To date, only 27.6 pýer cent of the plates' have, been purchuased. Sales are l'agging behiad the sales at the same period iast year . . and, there are more Plates to be solil this year than The total number of passeniger cars is 2,020,385, up nearly 100,- 000 from l'ast yetar. Motorists are reminded, in cas- es' where the owners-hip of a used motýor vehlicle is being transfer- red at the time of registratioti,a certifi*cate of miechanical fitness iïs requ-i.red when applying for new 1,lates. Veihicles licenceil pre- vious7y in another province or country and being registered iýn Ontario for the first time, also requýire a certifica,_,te. (No certifi- c ate is needed f'or the, normal pA; chase Of plates whichcnin- ues the same ownership 1ith(n tr ans ýfer involved). Up And Down The Book Stock AIl the wealth' of the world's thought, all the richness of hum- an experience is in books, wait- ing the touch of the reader's mind to bring it to life and put it to use. SRoderick Haig-Brown. NEW BOOKS I Watcliers of the Dark - Biggle Purposes of Love - Renault It's An Old Country- Priestly Smoke on the Mountain- Crain Grand Hotel - Baum * Gentleman's Agreement- Hob- son Mischief - Armstrong Michel, Michel - Lewis In An Iron Glove - Martin Life in Ontario - Glazebrook Europe on a Saturday Night - Gould You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown - Gesner Juvenile Clean the Air Woaders of Fossils The Battle of Waterloo H10w, to Make Puppets and Teach Puppetry. Wed In Orwono (continued from page 1) scoop aeckline and lilyý-pointed sleeves, was highlighted with Chiantilly lace and Pearl appli- ques and the full skirt, designed with, an inverted front pleat, flowed into a graceful. train. Lace appliques- sprinkled down the front of the gown and a, bow nestled at the waist. 11cr finger- tip veil was caught to a crown of seed pearîs and crystals, and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and white baby 'mums. Mrs. Don McHufli was miatron -of honor for lie'r sister and the bridesmaidswrea-nother sister -of the brid , Mss Nancy Baýrra- bal], and Miss Bverley, Tennant. Their formi ieagthgownfs -were designed with emipire- waistlines. The scoop neckinie bodices with three quarter slee cs wee of eme-ald geenvolvot and the skirts o 7mint green sh1 ,îýimmer crepe. The, gowns were acceated by emrl re evltrains andth atedatswore white guloveýs, int figreen shoes and vel- ývet circlet (ead"esses emnbroid- ered with pearls and adorned with shoulderý-lengthi veiling. Their cascade bouquets xvere of Pink carnations. Mr. James Stephenson wvas, best man and thie ushers were Mr. Bill McCullough, brother of the groom;and Mr. John Cunningham. The reception was held in Or- ono United Churcli banquet hall where the bride's mother received wearing a tliree-piece suit of brown and gold, double knit. 11cr corsage was of pink carnations. The groom's mother assisted to to receive and wore a tbiree-piece suit of carmel and beige, double knit witli corsage of pink camna- 1tions. Before lealing on their wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls the bride donned an A-uine white wool dress with Nehru collar, trimmed in Plum, and black acý cessories. A, corsage of red roses complemented hei- ensemblq. I'hey are residing at 941 Simcoe St. North, Osliawa. The bride attended Orono Pub- lic School and Clarke Hligli School. The groom attended the Newcastle Public School, Bow- manville and Clarke iligli schools an d la apprenticing in General Motors. IWonder Fromnipage 1 ing a short cut across the playing field while a game was in pro- gress. Suddenly 'a hand grabbed me as a voice was saying, "Here, you'll do. Put this on. Get in here at first?" A littie bewildered, there I stood, with a first base- man's mîtt on my hand, in an actual game. What teams were playing or what had happened to the first baseman I was replac- ing, 1 neyer knew. Crack and there was a line drive coming right at me. Auto- matically, in self-defense, I some- how got that glove b'etween me and the oncoming bail. It nearly knocked me down but it stuck in the glove. That ended it. A fluke catch ended the game with two men on in position to bring in the winning run. Amid the ensu- ing screaming and yelling, some- body snached the mitt off iny hand shouting, "Great work kid! You won the game for us." Toward the end of the very next skating season, as the farm- ing spring weather was having an effect upon the ice, I suddenly by Jackman PHONE COLLECT 162 King St. E. BOWMAN VILLE For Ail Your Flower Needs found a weak spot. The ioe sag- ged and I Went througli. 1 amn not likely toi forget those agoniz- ing moments when, struggling upward, straining to see the hole I had fallen through, 1 found no hole. Water and ice ail looked alike. At length, my head came up into the hole I had made, flot under the ice. Before long, a boy, lying on his belly and being pushed from be- hind by others on their bellies, grasped my hands and I was draggcd until the ice no longer cracked and broke away. I was, lifted to my feet and my rescuerc, were gone. From these two incidents 1 learned something, beyond, ques- tion, beyond doubt. People, al People, are întended to live and work together, not against each other, lielping each other. ail sizes - ail prices Canldy O-rono, Outarie