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V UNITED CHURCH1 Orono Pastoral '~Charge e ~ Minister Rev. B. E. Long B.Th. ORONO UINITED CHURCH Worh sil) Service - 10o:00 a.m. Com bined Summer Services Congregations of Newcastle, Kirby and O1rono wiII meet at 10: 00 a. m. each Su nday in July J uIy 1st-Orono United Curch Jufly 8- Kirby Centennial School July 15-Orono United Church J uIy 22-K irby Centennial School Juy29-O rono United Church FAlITH IN SONG: Suniday JuIy lSth at 2.00 p.mn. at Durham Central Fair Crounds, Orono DiaI-A1-Thought 983-9151 Bob 1Yeomanls Plumbing and Heating 24 Hour Service New Installations Ateratiors - Repairs Specialjzing In Hot Water Heating Forced Air Heating Septic Tank Work RR 1, Oronio 983-5624 TSTOM-MADE DRAPES CAR EP E T by larding and Crosley WalI-to-Wall or Area Rugs Compflete lime of Kitchen Carpet, Hlardsuqrfaces F. A. Kramp Furniture Ltd. '1~7 - 41 K ing .f*East Phone 623-7071 Bowmanville Fr-ee Estimates Decorating Service JACK RI CA RD REALTOR 99 King St., E. BOWIMANVILLE When Buying or Selling Cali WILF HAWKE Your Orono Aiea Representative 983-5274 M'ýemibpr of Oshawa and District Real Estate Board SÇT.SAûVIOURS KIRBY NEWS, Kirby Church Sunday School picnic was held Friday, evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forrest. The ramn kept off for the evening with around forty attending. The chîldren and aduits enjoy- ed the races and other sports prepared by Ruth Chater. Awards for attendance at Sunday School were presented to those attending. Mrs. Louise Walcott of Jamaica spent a few days with Mrs. Dora Morris and Mrs. Yoeman and attended the Picnic on Friday evening. The late Mr. Walcott worked on the hydro and was a friend of the late _Mr. Perrini and also the late Mr. Morris. Miss Lorna Lowery was Orienteering at Sutton, Que- bec. On the week-end along with a group from Clarke High School. A presentation was held in the Kirby Sunday school room on Monday evening for Miss Donna Cochrane. Around forty were present. Donna received a lovely set of Good Health Cookware along with other gifts. Âfter Donna than- ked everyone, lunc 'h -was served by the Hostesses. A miscellaneous Shower was held at the home of Mrs. Hilda Cochranes on Tbursday evening for Miss Donna Coch- rane. Hilda Cochrance and Velma Reid were the hostess- es for the shower. A shower for Miss Marilyn Benco of Terrace Bay, niece to be of Mrs. Don Cochrane was held on Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Don Cochrane's. Mliss Karen Lowery is holidayving at Kapuskasing. .Last THursday eveni.ng Kir- by Certennial School held their Graduation Exercises for 1973. Af ter a deliciou dinner prepared a nd catered By the gr. 7 mothers theè commencement was held in the auditorium. Miss Diane Heykoop gave the Valedictor- ian Address. The Graduation Dipflomas were presented to thie 48 Grads by Mr. Staples, the Photos by Mr. Proie and the pins by Mr. Golder. Kirby letters were presented to Patrîcia Broughi, Audrey De Witt, Nuriel Gibsonî, Nancy Groot, Kevin Ha-wes, Martin J oncas, Davýid Ma ndonca, and Roberta Phoenix by r. Golder. The best Ail round Grade 8 pupil for the year, Nancy Groot, was presented a troohv by Mr. Staples. Mr. Proie presented , Kevin Kawes and Martin Joncas, trophies for the top athletic boys. Miss Roberta Phoenix was present- ed the trophy by Mrs. Adams for the Top Athletic Girl. Mr. Golder introduced the Guest Speaker, Mlr. Daryl Devolin, Hamiltons Insurance Service Vour Friendly Agency FOR AIl1 Personal & ComnmercialI Insurance Boats and Guidance Head at Clarke High School. Cake and coffee were served after, the graduation and the students enjoyed an hour of dancing. Mrs. Lina Bowen, and Mrs. Ro y McKay of Bronte, Mrs. AI Cruess, and Mr. and Mrs. Les Aldread, Oshawa,' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mercer and Kenny Hampton, were Sunday Supp- er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baîl. Close neighbours and relat- ives held a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. George Caron on Saturday evening on their 25th Wedding Anniversary. Around forty were present, and pre- sented the happy couple a table lamp and a lead crystal vase, also a cup and saucer. Congratulations. 0. P. P. News During the week of dune lth , to June l7th, 1973, the New;castle Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated the following motor vehicle collisions and occur- rences. The number of Motor vehic- le accidents investigated in the past week were very high, with 31 accidents investigated including 3 hit and run MVC's. Nine persons' sustained per- sonal injury, and as a result 8 persons were charged with driving offences. The Newcastle officers also completed 103 general inve 'st- igations of which 3 were break and enter, 7 theft, 7 wilfu] damage complaints, 2 tres- passing reports, 4 disturb- ances, 2 assaults, 2 domestic complaints, 6 erratic or dan- gerous - driving complaints, and 4 missing persons invest- igations. One occurrence involved the recovery of stolen property, also there were 10 reports of lost property and 6 reports of found property. Fifty -une persons were charged with liquor offences and 4 personls charged with impaired driving. The high number of occurr- rences and'liquor violations were as a result of the crowd that attended the Can-Amn Auto races' at Mosport. A resumne of the occurrences investigated in the past week are as follows:ý During, the evening of dune 10, 1973 M.J. Hobbs School in Hampton and Enniskillen Public School were broken into. Each school was entered by breaking a window at the rear of the building, reaching through and releasing the locks. The ýunknown persons responsible appeared only interested in money as approx $5000 in cash was stolen. Upon completion of the Can-Am races at Mosport, the Newcastle Detachment received 3 separate reports of theft of fihotorcycles fromn Mosport Park. Many other items such as purses, cameras camping equipment, cassette recorders, radios, and bino- culars were reported stolen from camp sites and unlocked vehicles within Mosport Park. Most of these thef ts could have been prevented if only the victims would have taken a few extra precautions. In a crowd of 70,000 people, you cannot expect much less than thef t when leaving valuable items exposed and unattended A report was received on dune 14, 1973 that a quantity of lumber valued at $17500 was stolen fromn a building con- struction site on Taunton-Road near the community of Zion between dune llth and dune l4th. 1973. A 1967 model car was stôlen vehicle, y-ou could b)ecomi-e grounded and suddenly elec- trocuted. Whien in this situat- ion, warn bystanders to stay away, and ask someone, to phome for professïonal help such as hydro or fire dept. ORONO WEEKLYTLIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27th, 1973- Should you witness such an accident, or a hydro wire is ORONO LANDSCAPING down as a resul of a bacl SODDING, PLANTING stormi, neyer go withun 10 feet AND SEEDING of any fallen wires. Go f or help Phone 983-5598 instead. I ROLPH HARDWARE Plione 983-52,07I SALE 0F YARD GOODS Clearing several bolts of summer yard goods including polyester and cotton, sailcloth, fortrel and cotton, cotton terry. Materials suitable for dresses, tops and shorts. A good assortmnent of plaids, checks, geometric designs and solid shades. Regularly priced from 75e to $2.75 per yard. SAV'E 25 percent »~ ~ LADIES'TANK TOPS Stretch nylon tank tops, so reasonably priced that you will want to buy more than one to wear with shorts or slacks. MAttractive stripes in sizes S, M, and L as weII as 38 -to 42. ,~, - $2.50 to $3.25 each '~ TOWELS A new stock of bath towels, some with band towels and face cloths to match. Predominatn shades of rose, yellow and mauve. Ideal for gifts. Bath Towels - $2.25 to $2.98 each Hand Towels - $1.19 to $1.75 each Face clothS - 59C to 75c each ARt<%M S TRONÀù'S loi