Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 8 Mar 1972, p. 3

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OONO WEEKVY TIMES, WM* DAX &YMA CHS. L197_ $3,011.59 N.eded To Repacir Former Defect A change order bas been nec- essary in the amount of $3011-59 teio replace a corridor terrazzo' floor north of the Geneal Purpose room at the Orono Public Schoil 'This floor was laid during the ,construction of the General Pur- pose room in 1968 and 1969. During the present construction of the new sehool a piece of the corridor bas broken out while cracks and sttiement bas devel- .oped in other sectioùs of tbe floor Investigation bas revealed that the fuI provided was totaiiy lu- adequate in the floor construc- tion. Two test holes made in the floor have shown that the under- floor material is 3" £rom the slabs. Probes have been inserted ia these holes and have beei4 pushed by hand through the un- der floor f111 to a depth of three and hall feet to four feet. the re- .11 port states -that this either shows that proper granular fi11 was not used ia the construction or that proper compaction was not a- chieived. The matter is to be referred to the Bonding Company involved with the construction in 1968 alid 1969 and is being investigated by the Board's solicitor. The'corridor floor is to bc rip- ed out and replaced at a cost of $3,011.59. It is hoped that this cost can lie recovered from the Bonding Company. SWith reference to the General Purpose floor proper the thick- ness appears adequate according to the report. If nccessary at a later date, concrete slurry could be pumped into areas where the f111 may have dzopped 'under the' floor. CREST TOOTH PASTE Family size ......... $1." FASTEETH - Med. ---- .77 A 535 Rub --------------- TRIAMINI SYRUP $1.33 CORICIDIN Cold Tbs. 24's ........... $1.44 VICKS RUB .. ..... .57 DIOVAL - liq. or tabs. $18 Q-TIPS- 270's ......... $L57 NEW KOTIQUE Deodorant Napis - 1's ------- $162 .. .. .. . SCOPE - famlly size ---- $1.23 SOFT 'N DRI Deod. RIGHT GUARD-------- $1.53 THE DRY LOOK Hair Spray -........ $1.37 A.S.A. -5 gr. -OO's m 1..2 ADORN hair spray 13-oz. NOXEMA med. foam 12 Oz ............. $199 ..991 OLD SPICE after shave $1.79 LAVORIS - 14 oz. -------.99 STAY FREE Napklns -- .37 2ND DEBUT - 4 oz.- ----- $3.99 OCEAN BATH OIL....$ 2.39 Kirby- Newsi World Day Mr. Donald Ransberry returned home on Sunday from a week's vacation in Nassau. Mrs. Darlene Cox is holidaying in St. Petersburg, Florida. Charles Harris held a Ski-doo party on Satuday afternoon and evening for his classmates. There were ten present. MýIrs. Hanris prepared a lovely supper for the young people which they enjoy-. ed very much. Miss Susan Bail spent Sunday and Monday at home. We were sorry to hear that Mr.. Ted Copoing had a fali a couple of we-kq ago and has to go ,'11to thn Hospital for an oper- ation the.firqt partof next wprk. We -wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Rlo;- Wannan and baby daughter, Belleville, spent the week-end with his mother and viqited bis father in the hosýpital. Bill hopes to be coming jrnme be- fore long. .Mr. and Mrs. Young and family spent the weekend in Bancroft. Don't forget the Mixed Media Workshop to be held this Fridtay evening, March lOth and a period on March llth at Kirby Centen- niai School. Mr. Alex Miller will demonstrate on March lth. He is 'an honour graduate'of the On- tario College of Art. There are stili a few openings, so if y05u are interested contact Mrs. Rem- ington, 983-5379. Miss Karen Lowery along with the other students going on the upcoming trip to Rome qn March l7th were to a pot luck dinner at the home of Mr .and Mrs. J. Amesbury, Bowmanville, on Tues day evening. The flfth meeting of the 'ISleepy Seven" was held in the Orono 'United Church on March 6th with ahl merbers and our leader, Mlrs, W. Tamblyn, present Our discussion was on sewing lace by hand on our garments. How to make casings for elastic and also how to make a neat square corner. Then we discussed the differ- ence between lace and eyelet lac- ing. Our meeting closed at 8:30 The next meeting is on, March l3th at the church. Press Sec. Sharon Lowery CORNI 'S OonoOnt, Room Space doesn't permit us to list ail of our Specials, but here are a few of real Savlngs to be had at Red and White this week-end! WE ASK - WHY PAY MORE? ? Choie e Plump. Cam Grade "A" OIC9 C. No. 1 Froduct of Mexico -Large Ripe Slieers T ATES- Finest Qjuality - Save 20e - 10 tao phg. Primrose - AUl Beef Glad Garbage Bags 59C STEAKETTES lSc IL 49c 0f Proyer A very impressive World Day of Prayer service took place ini the Main Hall of Orono United Church on Friday evenfng, Mar. 3rd, whcn some s#ty persons met to worship together in pray- er and meditation. Throughout the world millions of Christians in some 150 countries were meet- ing. together at the same time for the purpose of renewing their spirit in Christ, fully aware of the challenges facing them in this changing society. Much credit and thanks is ex- tended to Mrs. E. Milîson who so capably arranged and led the service. The theme, "Ail Joy Be Yours", was stressed throughout the media of music, film express- ing the beauty of nature, and partièularly, by Mrs. A. Loucks in her heart warming and inspir- ing message. Mrs. Dora Morris of Kirby, accompanied by Mrs. R. Morton, rendered a lovely solo, "Joyful, joyful, we adore Thee." A group of six girls added great- ly to the theme with their vocal number, "Joy is like the ramn." Many of the churches of various denominations in the community were well represented. Those talc- ing part iin the service were, Mrs R. Swann, St. Saviour's Anglican, Mrs. H. Ransberry, Kirby United, Mrs- R. Phoenix, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Osh- awa; Mrs. Wm. Bunting, -St. Jo- sepb's Roman Catboiic, Bowman- ville; Mrs. J.- Feddema, Christian Reformed, Bowmanviiie and Mrs. C. Gunter, Mrs. F. Lycett and Mrs. E. Milison, Orono Uniited. Members of Orono C.GI.T., Maureen Shetier, Elaine Vagg and Cathy Milîson also assisted. Mr. and Mrs. E. James along with Mrs. R Chapman and Mr. Dickson added a great deal to the theme with their expression pictures and background music. Mrs. F .Lycett and Mrs. I rene Murray weicomed at the door al who attended. Rev., Long pro- nouneed the Benediction after which Mrs. J. Reid with her~ coin, mittee served tea and co6okies, whiie ail present shared in an heur of feilowship Offering received at the . -r- vice by Mrs. J. Shetier and Mrs. C. Hutton taliiid $4092. This money is forwarded to the Inter- Church Council of Canada andis used to assist the Indian Eskimo Asociation of Canada, the John Milton Society for the Blind' and for medical and literary supplies throughout the world. Crash KiIs 23 Year Old Snowmobiler A 23-year-old Blaccstock man died recently after the snowmo- bile he was drlving struck a parked car. 1Dead is Douglas Asseistine of Conc. 1, RR 2, Blackstock. A Newc?.tle provincial police spokesman said Mr. Asselstine was eastbound on Couaty Road 59 two miles south of Blackstock in Cartwright Township lyhen.his snowmobile hit the <car at 12:03 a.m. H1e was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident and taken to Memorial Hospital in Bowman- ville where an autopsy was per- formed. M~r. Asseistine, a single man who turned 23 in January was a laid-off employee of General Mot- ors. His father, Vernon, Black- ADVANCED) FARMING SYSTEMS LTD. 843 Guelph St., Kitchener, Ont. (519) 578-5200 JIM TAMLYN T BOX 86 ORONO (416) 983-5080 Odds and Ends 0f Week-end Savings ST T'SPHýARMACY' Orono, Phone 9835OO09 I%3LbAverge ENIb M9C rder Plants und Fl owers Kow Fer EASTER Jilg Saws Stil In isupply Party Supplies Chips, Canned Pop etc. Speaks At Oromo' United Church Mr. R. A. Marston a aepresenta- tiye of the Alcolhol and Drug Concerns lac. was the guest speaker at the Orono United Church on Suaday when he em- phasized the need for love and the role of the home in our so- ciety. Re said nothing could re- place love and affection nor could any institutiion replace the effect of the home. H1e said ways of life for young people are most often -molded through associations and example both la society and in the home, Hie strcssed the need for a good lime of communication be- tween parents and children. The speaker was quite critical of the press and the news media in that they played up the issues such as alcohol use and drug -We. They, report the ten percent Who are in trouble rather than the 90 percent who are carrying on a normal 111e and possilY, dolng thing ina a constructive manner.

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