The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4-ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, MAY 23, 1973 LOCALSPORTS PLAYING FOR OSHAWA MIDGETS Both Allan Pears and Keith Powell of Orono have joined with the Oshawa Midgets baseball team and will see action with this club during the season. Both boys have been given their release by the Orono Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation. They played last year with the Port Hope Club. ORONO MIDGETS FOLD EARLY - too few players The Orono Midget baseball Club existed for only a short period this year. During a number of practices the great- est number to attend never reach over six and as a result the Athletic Association has been forced to abandon the idea of fielding a midget team this year. There exists a good number of players for the Tykes, PeeWees and Bantams with some of the age groups having over twenty on their roster. The opening game in Orono will be played on Friday evening when the local Tykes take to the diamond facing a club from Bowmanville. KENDAL ROYALS WIN OPENER IN WHITBY, The Kendal Royal Juniors won thier opening game on Sunday in Whitby by a score or 3-2. The Kendal club played good defensive ball with Eric Moore taking the win on the mound with nine strike outs and giving up eight bits. Steve West, Bernie Alldread, Tom Wallace and Doug Rickard were also outstanding in the cause. Hits were registered by Alldread, West, Thompson, Rickard, Stacey and Robin- son. The next game is to be played in Oshawa on Friday at 7.30 p.m. Tickets, of which 150 are available may be obtained from Brian Foster, 797-2402, Roy Foster 983-5801, Dot Mercer, 983-5378 and Ed. Couroux 983-5873. Your sup- port of this club would be appreciated. * Spec a J/7e £awn ýroog Ail for Only ... $29.99 PLUS 2 FREE MUM PLANTS HARDY GARDEN VARIETY 1 Red Paul Scariet Hawthorne - 6 - 8 feet 1 Globe Cedar all Shaped - 1½ feet 1 Hetzi Junipçpreader - 1½ - 2 feet 1 Dwarf Albert Spruce - 11/2 feet The BIG GARDEN CENTRE g VAN BELLE GARDENS Ltd. VAN BELLE Between Oshawa and Bowmanville on Highway No. 2 623-4441 PHONE 623-4442 KENDAL EAGLES WIN AT HOME OVER OSHAWA The Kendal Eagles opened their season of play with a win on Monday when they blanket- ed Oshawa 8 to 4. The kendal pitching duties were handled by Kennedy, Quantrill and Taylor. KAW4RTHA RACING Local horsemen have been busy during the past week both at Kawartha and down east. Keith West took a double win in Kawartha with Lee's L3nd on Thursday and Satur- day. Keith also placed second with WJM and third with Gallant Mir. Junior West took a win in 2.08.4 driving Wil Lor Finigan. DEREK Newman driving Glen Tennant's Golly's Dolly placed first on Saturday along with a third place finish with Wil Lor Ben which raced in a race that was won with a time of 203.2. action for local horsemen turned to Belleville on Sunday Muddy John owned by L Hooey and trained by John Hooey placed first in the ninth race driven by.Ross Brown of Newtonville. Jack Williams placed third with Harwil Shirley and Glen Tennant's Golly's Dolly plac- ed sixth in its race. Junior West came a close second with Canal View Way. Gord Irwin crossed the ire in first place with Harwil Prin- cess but was put down to fourth place due to interfer- ence. Kendal news Thw eather for the holiday weekend turned out to be fair but a little on the chilly side. An early Sunday morning fire destroyed an unused barn on the property west of the Les. Morgan's farm. Next sunday the Orangemen of the district will parade to Kendal church service at 11:15 a.m. The following sunday June 3 is Kendal Sunday School Anniversary with Rev. Robert Wragg of Whitby as guest speaker. Several visitors spent the weekend at Kendal. Attending the morning service were Dr. and Mrs. Norman McKenzie and Mrs. Florence Hall of Burlington. She is a sister of Mr. McKenzie. Karen Anderson of Bowman ville came with the Frank family. A grand-daughter of Mrs. Vilda McTaggart and a girl friend were at the service as well as other visitors. Six U.C.W. ladies from Kendal attended the Special service put on by the United Church Women of Shiloh on Sunday afternoon. This was enjoyed by all. Neil Pope was the soloist and Mrs. H. Worrall the guest speaker. Kendal U.C.W. are having Dr. Constance Jackson, a medical missionary in India for many years, speak in Kendal church on Wednesday June 13 at 8 p.m. The Kendal Women's Instit- ute met at the home of Mrs. G. Cathcart on Wednesday even- ing May 16 with nine members present.' Mrs. J. Henderson opened the meeting with the "ode" and the Mary Stewart collect. She stated that the W.I. had a net return of $44.00 from the bus trip to the Toronto fabric centre on Tuesday May 15. The "Luncheon is Served party is to be held Wednesday June 20 in the Kendal church. Eighty tickets must be sold at $1.50 each. A set of pans valued at $32.50 are given to us. Moved by Miss C. Stewart seconded by Mrs. T. Stevens that we keep the set of pots and pans for the Penny Sale next year. Moved by Mùrs. R. Elliott seceonded by Mrs. C.. Langs- taff that the Penny Sale be held the last week in April next year. Carried. A motion was made by Mrs. T. Gossam that the W.I. give $12.00 to the Girl Guides seconded by Mrs. Elliott. Carried. Moved by Miss C. Stewart second by Mrs. M. Manders that $10.00 be given to each girl of the Kendal area who wishes to attend camp to help pay the enrollment fee. Carri- ed. Due to a misunderstanding no topic was prepared. Miss C. Stewart gave us a good account of the events of the "District Annual" at Newton- ville. The W.I. convention will be held Oct. 24, 25, and 26. The next meeting will be Thursday DELAY DECISION The Northumberland and Durham County Board of Education last Thursday de- lay any decision regarding a senior elementary school for the Cobourg-Hamilton Town- ship area. evening June 14. at the home of Mrs. J. Henderson. Lunch was provided by Mrs. Wm Hoy and Mrs. A. Fôster. This matter was a hot issue in the last school board election resulting- in a large turnover of members in the Cobourg-Hamilton area. The decision is being delay- ed for a one year period. MILL RATE CUT IN AJAX The average home in Ajax will receive a cut in taxes this year amounting to around $25.00. New displays open at Museum Continued from page 1 boards took full advantage of the winter works programme to have this work done and it should be noted that every room in the library building is now being well used. Rooms are available for films, discussions, lectures and story telling, and for the display of collections and hobbies. Local history is being gathered and now bas a place. We have an excellent library complimented by a museum where one can spend an interesting afternoon. To add to all of this, a beautiful old home has been restored and preserved thus making a landmark in Clarke Township of which we can be proud. The new gallery will make an excellent addition to the museum as it provides a much needed area for revolving exhibits such as the Clocks, Buttons and Burls collection belonging to M. and Mrs. O.K. Osborne of Bowmanville which will be the first exhibit shown in this room. It is hoped that members of the community will take part by keeping this room Available from your Cheery milkman, "Mel Hartwig", or from your local store: Cornish's Red & White Armstrong's I.G.A. Middleton's Confectionary M & M Varietv GLEN Rae Chocolate Dairy Drink is made f Dutch Chocolate money can buy. Taste its r enjoy it, especially the children. Phone 623-5444 yfor Homne Deliver7yGle supplied with varying exhibits. Also in this regard, the museum is in desperate need of comfortable, respectable seating for the reception area. Anyone interested in showing a hobby or donating articles should call Mrs. M. Remington 983-5379; Mrs. H. Schmid 983-5837; Miss K. Stewat, 983-5188; or Mr. J. de Witt 983-5882. This season as in the 1972 season, we have had many kind and willing volunteers. However, it is most encouraging to have the additional support of the Kendal Women's Institute, spearheaded by Mrs. H. Hendeson and Miss K. Stewart. Mrs. Cheryl Reid, Mrs. W. Estbrook and Mr. J. de Witt have also been invaluable. A complete list of old and new benefactors and supporters of the ruseum will be available at the museum. The community is indebted to all of these people for their kindness. Looking forward to seeing you at the Clarke Musuem and Archives, Church and Centre Streets, Orono. Maureen Remington Matt's Barber-shop .Kendal Store Reid's Store rom 2 percent milk, flavoured with the finest ich creamy goodness. The whole family willi Rae