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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28th, 1971 OronoU.C.W. Meeting U.C.W. GENERAL MEETING A noon pot-luck luncheon pre- ceded the Orono U.C.W. genera] meeting whieh was- held' in the Main Hall on April 22nd. President Mrs. J. Cook chaired the meeting which opened with the Devotional, given by Mrs. C. Gunter and Mrs. E. Couvier from Unit 3. These ladies chose Stew- ardship as a theme - Mrs. Gunter reading a poem "Christ bas no hands - no feet no voîces, but ours." With Mrs. R. Chaoman as pianist,. everyone joined in sing- ing two bymns "Take my Life and Let It Be,"1 and "O Master Let Me Waik With Thee"' The ladies rend passages of scripture from Matthew 25 and Luke 19, concernîng tbe parables of the talents. Ini the meditation given by Mrs. Couvier, she reàd that Stewards will be rewarded when they use their God-given talents in living for the Lord. We aur- selves are dependent on flim, and should give aur entire selves in order to be His rellable and faith- fuI servants. Offering was receiv- ed and dedicated. Two poems -" arn Going. To - To-Morrow" and "No Time for God" were read, after which Mrs. Gunter losed the Devotý,ons with a prayer of discipleship. Five ladies from Unit 3 presented a meaningful skit on St ewardship. Mrs. Cook conducted the busin-' ess periad and extended thanks ta ail the ladies for the program and setting up tables for the faon meal. Her thanks was also extend- ed toa ah ladies who corne each time the "Motber's Day Out"' graup meet - to care for the pre- school children whiie the mothers have their own -meeting and soc- ial time. Special thanks and appre- ciation go ta U.C.W. 2nd vice Pres- Mdent Mrs. Robert Rosseau, who gives much of bier time and ef- forts, ini organlzing a programn for Wet Problemts (Continued froim page 1) ablished ditch. Mr. Forrester said that the majodity of, the people, must be wilng ta put maney in-. to the projeet. Mr. Woodyard suggested that for the local improvement board a certain number of people, should properly sign a petition. 1Mr. Woodyard estimated that if a pipeline was put ini at $8.00 per foot it would cost an estimated 110,000. for the whole pipeline. The residents would have to pay the expense of a pipe from theïr celar to the pipeline. The resi- dents would also have to pay the engineering fee. Other tapies discussed were a letter ta the Police Trustees from Becas Development Ltd. asking the Police Village ta let tbem know what-the position is in the matter of water for their sub- division at. tbe north end of the Village. Engineers are ta report an tbis ta the Village. The engin- eers will probably have a meeting with the Police Trustees at a int- er date. A complaint bas been made a- bout an accumulazon of glass tbat was mixed with the snaw dumped at.the fair'grounds. The Trustees are going ta investigate further into the situation. Another complaint bas been made ta, the Trustees about the danger of the ravine at the bat- tom of the Tannery Hill. Fences had previously been suggested and Mr. 'Woodyard 'commented that trees might also be efficient. Mr. BilllIooey is gaing ta est- imate some prices for building a fence at the dump. There is going to be a special. meigof the Police Trustees ta- these many small chîldren. Announcements made included: a bale of clean used clothing in good condition, also nylons, will be packed the second week of May, and on Saturday evening, May 29, Unit 4 is- sponsoring a concert by the Golden Legionair- es - a men's choir from Bowman- ville, in the Main Hall. Mrs. A. Loucks gave introduct- ory remarks before the showing of a film entitled "A Day of Ex- perience" - dealing with social ac- tion. Some discussion on the con- tent of the film, followed. Roll cail of units and repeating the Mizpah Benediction- in unison, closed the meeting. fui servants, VOLUNTEERS URGED TO ATTEND BLOOD DONOR CLINIC MAY- 5th A volunteer Blood Donor Clin- le will be ield Wednesday, May 5th at the Lions Centre, Bowman- ville. Clinic heurs are from 1.30 p.m. te 4:30 p.m. ini the nfternoon and 6:30 p.m. te 9:00 p.m. ini the evening. Local Red Cross Braiîch of fie- ers' are hopeful that niany new donors ýwill join the ranks of the reguiars te ensure ccvtrnuing ad- equate blood supplies for our lo- cal hospital and'-the main depot in Toronto. Al persons in good health be- tween the ages of 18 and 65 are urged to attend. Young men vwho ha1ve passed their 17th birthday mayàý donate providing they have their parents' consent ini writing. Transportation to and from- the clinie can bc obtauned by calling 623-9010 an the day of the clinic. To date there' is no substitute for blood and it is doubtful whetb** er there ever will be a complete substitute. Consequently adequate collections are essential to the ponent tberapy has made possible more ufeuctive use of bîood, it al- so bas made more apparent the neessity for continuing recruit- mnent of donors. 7000 units per vicel. are necessary ta rnect the needs of Ontario's hospitals. Re- low Canadian. 'i'rained staff will be on hand to process the donors quipkly and efficiently. Only a haîf hour of piur time is needed and it nay wefl mean the' difference bel-ween life or death to someone! Canadian Red Cross Blood Trans- member you are flot giving yovr Fiease plan now to attend the fusion Service. While biood com- hkcod to Red Cross but toa 'i el- clinic May 5th and bring a friend! 4 iqall four izem. A Pocket- 3ize O,,tb.ùxa 1gze Kriminal Kode, 1, (Continued on page 5) the "Kindergarten Criminal Code.' Mrs. Mackenzie, Publicity Chairman of. the Northumberland anid Durham Home and Scbool, Council installed the officers for 1971 as follows: 1President: Mr. R. Gilbart First Vice President: Mr. D. Long Second Vice President: Mrs. B. Gustar Recording Secretary: Mrs. B. Plîilp Coi responding Secretary: Mrs. R. Sawyer Treasurer: Mrs. K. Schoenmaker 1/eînbership:ý Mrs. C Cornish Publications: Mrs. G. R obinson ltoom hep. Chairman: Mrs. W. StaffletIon P'rogramnmes: Mrs. W. Bunting, Mrs. E. Milîson, Mr. D. Maffatt. M~rs. C. Corni'h vwas the anly ripev dected officer. 1&s~. B. Philp introduced the giiest speaker, Deteclive Carmen White for the Yauth Bureau in Oshàwa. [He stressed that the Youth Bureau 'tries ta assist juv- ciifles instead of punisbing tbemn and stated that only about 517 of the people they deal witb are re- peaters. Witb bis talk be included a display of articles whicb were talken freni juveniies and drew at- tentian ta the fact that it is illeg- ai for any persan under 16 ta fire a bec bee gun or pellet gun. Mr. R. Gilbnrt thanked Mr. White for coming. Coffee and donuts, were served after the~ meeting. Appreve Plans (Confinued from page. 1) present scbool is an open concept with wails. In interviewing Mrs. Gradjý,, a supply teacher, sbe stateci shr. would like ber cbild ta try the- new system and hope ail the pu- pils find more interest in their wiork and develap their individu ai SUiIS. "J'Fu11- size sport- ~ize It may be much, easier than you think to afford a new Pontiac. Because this year there are bargain-priced models in al four Pontiac sizes. Pocket-size Ventura ii is aur newest Pontiac and aur smallest-at Pontiac's smallest price. Now small car loyers can join the Pontiac family.' Trim-size 1-37 is so cost conscious, 85% of North American cars cost more than its trimmest price*!, Fuli-size Laurentian, the lowest-priced big Pontiac, gives you features such as a Don'î forget ta buckle up for safety. dent-resistant grille divider you just can't get on ailier cars. Sport -size Firebird is aur, basic sports car-if yau cansider a car as exciting as our lowest-priced Firebird a basic anything. Size up the '71 Pontiac that fits your needs and your budget. Do it todaym-at your Pontiac dealer's. with T-on7pillar Comupe. urrs *sugsed rn pisd maarers sugt rT-3ilr Ces oupe. e Sme o! the equipment î1lhatrated or described is optional at extra cost. *YYou yw nu o u1can enter ~3O OOO if you're 16 or over and have * valid driver's license. 0 .90 U You don't have ta buy *Ask for full details at a thing. Entries must be 0 your participating Pontiac dealer's. in by May 31, 1971. e e171