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em. Wvm-- -1,-1. - - -owmw- - ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 15th,_1969 kendal News There was a fine service on 4 ~ Sunday with a good attendance at tLhe Baptisin of' five children. Rev. T. Enelgrove performed the rte of- Baptisin. The children welre Glen Martin Poster, son of Mdr. and Mrs., Martin V~ostr; Tammny Annette Poster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foter; KrnLeslie Kennedy, dauighter of -Mr. and Mrs. Railph Kenne,,dy: Darlenie Elizabeth Mercer, duh ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mercer: ¶arlene Mamie Veinot, daughter of Mnr.'and Mrs. Roy Veinot. Amo ng the visitors frein a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wentzeil of Fenella. parents of Mrs. Roy Veinot; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kennedy, Orono, parents of Mr. Raiph Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs. G. Barkwell, parents of Mrs. Richard Foste r who visited the faniiy on Sunday. Congratulations te Mr. and Mrs. Martin Poster who were, twenty- fivc years married on Sunday. It was also Martin's birthday. Se in addition to having the baby baptized they ,had a great many calonrs in the afternoon and ev- ening te wish theni a happy an- niversary. The United Church Women met at flhc home of Mrs. Reg Eliiott on Wodnesday evening, May 7th. Miss ýC.. W. Stewart opened the meeting wth a poem suitable, te flue season and the hymn, "Rise upOà Men of God", accomninipd by Mrs. A. Swarbrick ut the piano The seripture reading was read by Mrs. R. Eiliiott: Luke 6. verses 27-38. which is the, Golden Rule. The roll caîl was "'Give one of the commandments." After the reading of the min- utes we sang hynun 490. Then Mrs. R. Elliott gave as her topic, "The Ploughboy who became a fainous Nat.uralist" - John Muir. Yosemite National Park in Cal- ifornia was made a Park due te is efforts. Miss P. Varnma was uïiah1" to come te this meeting due te ilI- noss but she will speak P4 - next meeting June 4 'at Miss C. Stewart's home. A deicieus lunch was provid-ed by Mrs. Wm. HeIy. Bring something for the bale te our next meeting. The raIl "ill wQIllbo A Produiet of India. Re- inemnber the sale of articles in Oshawa Friday, Jun l3th. The sixth line ncighbourq tend deepest sympathy te Mr. and Mrs. John Norton on the pas- sing of their son'Patrick Norton on May 8th. Mr. and Mes. K. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. L. HOY and Miss C. - Steward attended High requiem mass at St. Jos- oph's Roman Catholie Church, Bowinanville. I Callyour licensed Plumbins & Mechanical Contractor Who seils, instalis, qpdguarantee CARMAN PLUMBINÇw AND HEATING Phono 983-5207 Orono PAST MASTER'S NIGHT 0F KENDAL L.0L. 405 On May 7, Mr. John Lowery, Past Master of Kendal, oecupied the chair to confer the second degrce on his son John Wayne. He was ably. assisteil by --- - Past Masters of the area. Wayne's uncle, Lyle Lowery, conducted hlm through the degree. Visitors inluded fCounity Offie- ers Wm. Bradey and Charles Gi from Whîtby. Pollution (Continued from page 1) worse before it got better. Chemicali fertilizers, he said, also present problomis as -they re- loase their. nitrate content ail at once. Mueh research is being done in this field te slow-up the reloase of nitrate but as yet there has been no success. Tt was 'pointed out that, the fanning community must use the new technologies to survive and yet the use of new chemicals and practices was creating an i- crease in the pollution problem. Ini water pollution Proessor Webber podnted out that 30 nil- lion people dump their waste in- to the Groat Lakes from, where they obtain thoir drinking water. H1e also spoke of the population growth in the Golden Horse Shoe which is te reaoh five million by 1980. "Where isý the farm land going to be?" he, asked. The -speaker strongly advised the proper us of Land Use Plan- ning and Zoning. Every munici- paIitý, he 'said, should have a long range plan so that farnu and residential developinents do not clash. H1e cited many cases where rosidenial home owners create iany probleins for, the higli- density f armer who may be rais- ing '2,000 hogs on n fiftcen acre plot ora million broilers. Professer Wehber spoke of the conservation development i Dur- ham County which -was initially established to control erosion. This was good and should net be f orgotten for the erosion of soul into our water-ways is one of the greatest ,pollutants. -Phosphorus frein the land is making many of Our lakes into a wet pasture. H1e reported on a survey on Canal Lalko where one acre of lake bot- tom produced 13,000 pounds of, dry weeds, and this production is greater than an acre of hay, he said. 1Profýesser Webber , stated that 42 percent of the phosphorus poured into Lake Erie came £rominhousehold detiergents and that 72 percent of the phosphorus came from the residential, homes. A matter of $1.501 por person through an increase price of detergents could produce a pho sphorus free detergents oould clear up this problem, hc, reas- oned.' The story, of pesticides is net a happy ene, he said. D.D.T., a hydre-carbon i not soluble in water and thus stays in the sol._ The evidence of this product i fish kil is too strong te brush aside, ho said. H1e fei-t that D.D.T. was on its' way out but that other PctiMtbe( do centain some of the saine qualiies. Prof essor Webber again stress- ed the need ef geod planning for the earth was now the only place on whieh te, live. There is a big responsibility in controlling pol- lution fer oaad igeneation, ho said, inherits the habitat of thei.r forefathers. Sentenceâd James ,z-Morgaqn Town, 18, of 157 gourd Of Educatibn Not Tc- Emp!oy Crosmîng Gualrds The N-D Board of education will not after this teri, supply crossing guards as has been donc by individual boards in the nast. The Board agreed to this Doicy on Thursday of last week and are to se inforin such- cuards thrtoughout the area. If guards are provided in the future it will be the responsibility of the vani- ous muicdipaliýties. The Board deferred a decîsion on thec payment of a $15.001 fee for mi-car training for students of some courses in the voý1'+A*n- ai schools. Courtice High School requested that second vear Oc- cupational students be allow-'1 to take the course with the $15.001 fee for in-car training b&xvr waived. The Administrative Coun- cil of the Board recommendied that the Driver Traininig Course bc hiieluded in the Occupational Course- and that ail in-cl~-'-- structions be Xiven to al that in-car instruction be "d on payment of the $1500 f',e. Some Board members favoured that the Board net charge the f ce whiie others feIt the fée should ho clarged. It was point- ed out that students whe do take the course do have a red,, **- in the family car insurance and as such there was in effect a re- turn of the- fee. The matter was deferred for the time being, In the matter of construction for the addition to the Port Hope Hligh School. Mr., Thom stated that hie how feit that ail obstacles had been cleared and that work could commence wîthin ýa few days, The financial standine r Board of education was UNITED CJIURCH Oron. Pastoral Charge Miniter Rev. B. E. Long SUNDAY, MAY lSth (km, UnitelChurth Sunday Schooi at 10:00 Servie at 11:15 a. K"ry- Momming Service at 9:45 Sunday Sehool at,11:00 Ad at the meeting Thursday ev- ening. This report showed a total of $2,979,775 being spent during he first three months of a total budget of $15,994,421. la xvas feit that to date the Board was witt, w their budget in ail areas of bus- iness. Total revenue to date in- cluding a $1,400,000 bank boan aïmounted to $2,646,549.80. t was pointed out to the Board that 'Durhamu Coliege had set up a computer prograin for the Board and witlu this set-up it wouid be possible to give a month]y report and that at any lime it would be possible te, view the expenditures of any sehool in any speeific area and also te be able te compare this expendi- ture with those monies budget- ed for the particular items. It was also broupght to the at-' enonof the Board that in the near future they may be fac*ed with providing further accommo- dation for Retarded ChIldren. FL OWERS by, Jackman, PHONE COLLECT 623-3U65 162 King St. E BOWMANVILLE Fer Al Vour Flower Needs VLOWERS..... Funeral . Arrangements Wedding Aý'ràngements Hlospital Arrangemtents FREE DELIVERY! Drop in and browse around our Large Greenhouse Showroomn for. tropical plants, seeýda, pottlng soils, pots, rootlng hornones etc., CALL COLLECT DAY or NIGHT 623-5757 AN BELLE GARDENS LTD. Flower Shop, Baetween Bowmanvilie and Oshawa en Highway No. 2 NOW AT YOUR DX Service Station Highway'35 and 115, just northï of Newcastle Featurg .. Premium Quality Produets -AT THE MOST REASONAIBLE PRICES - Stove 011 may b. picked up ln any quantity 19.e per gallon ATTENTION FAIMEES and TRUCKERS - Spedal discount on gasoline and diesel fuel. PHONE 987-4215 Clarke Public LII8RA RY HOURS OPEN: Tuesday 6:30 8:30 Thursday 6:30 8:30 Friday 2:30 - 5; 6:30 - 8:30 Sa turday 10- 12 Ladies' Skoes by- "Lîyons" Sec our new Spring, and Summer Shoes by -"Lyens of London," the màakers cf the famous Happy Hoppers. a SWEET SWING-Crushed leather T.strap, smart for any casual occasion. Bene shade only. ýSizes 5 to 9. Price per pair $4.98 DUCK-UMS BOUQUET-A new terry mule'with port spring flôwer trim. Son Foam and Buttercup. Sizes 5 toi 9. Price per pair $3.00 SOAPSHPRA LINN ow snd li th pe tying in atcomna-f . ... ..rtite ndabinonae eto. Sizes 6 to 9. Price per pair $5.95 COR~SIC vor la ther stydls i tove desig.thitean ARMSTRo.Sies5 ONGS