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UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. B. E. Long B.Th. COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES Newcastle, Kirby and Orono congregations will meet at 10:00 a.m. each Sunday July 8- Kirby (at the school) July 15- Orono July 22 - Kirby (at the school) July 29 - Orono During August and the first Sunday in September the services will be in Newcastle. KEY '73 General Meeting for the pastoral charges of New- tonville and Orono to be held in the Main Hall Orono United Church July 9th at 7:30 p.m. FAITH IN SONG Guitars - Accordian Trumpets - Massed Choirs COME AND PARTICIPATE Durham Central Fair Grounds Orono, Ontario Sunday July 15 - at 2.00 p.m. Dial-A-Thought 983-9151 -CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES CARPET by Harding and Crosley Wall-to-Wall or Area Rugs Complete line of Kitchen Carpet, Hardsurfaces F. A. Kramp Furniture Ltd. 37 - 41 King St. East Phone 623-7071 Bowmanville Free Estimates Decorating Service JACK RICARD REALTOR 99 King St., E. BOWMANVILLE When Buying or Selling Call WILF HAWKE Vour Orono Area Representative 983-5274 Member of Oshawa and District Real Estate Board ST. SAVIOURS ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion- First and Third Sundays Morning Prayer- Second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appointment with Rector 987-4745 Rev. H. Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. O. P. P. News The Newcastle Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated the fol- lowing motor vehicle collis- ions and occurrences between June 18th and June 24th, 1973. The motor vehicle accident rate bas subsided in the past week with only il accidents investigated in which 3 per- sons were injured and 5 persons charged with driving offences, including 1 criminal code driving offence. Along with other duties, the Newcastle officers completed 113 general investigations, of which 8 were break and entcr, 6 theft, 2 wilful damage complaints, 4 trespassing oc- currences, 5 disturbances, 4 assaults, 6 domestic com- plaints, 4 erratic or dangerous driving complaints, and 1 missing persòn investigation. There were 3 reports of lost property, 2 reports of found property, also 2 investigations involving the recovery of stolen property. Nine persons are charged with criminal code offences including 1 juvenile offender, 12 persons charged with liquor violations, and 6 persons charged with impaired driv- ing. Only on two other occasions this year has the impaired driving figure reach- ed such a high level. Some of the important occurrences investigated in the past week are as follows: On June 18, 1973 two separate reports were receiv- ed by O.P.P. Newcastle, concerning theft of racing harness valued at over $1,200. stolen from the racing stables at Orono fair grounds. The unknown person (s) respons- ible for the theft, were believed to have entered the fair grounds from Hwy 35. A youth from Oshawa was arrested and charged with theft on June 18, 1973. This investigation resulted in the recovery of a stereo tape player stolen from a new automobile at Kingvar Motors on April 28, 1873. The tuck shop at Thistle Valley Park was broken into on June 18,1973 and again on June 20, 1973. On each occasion, cigarettes, gum, chocolate bars and other sundries were stolen. Two vouths and a juvenile, all from Bowmanville were arrested near the scene of the break-in. Ail three persons are charged with Break, Enter, and Theft. A construction field office trailer was broken into on June 19, 1973. Items of little value were stolen, however the construction trailers were broken into on other occasions in the past. Most of the time adventurous children looking for excitement were respons- bile. The parents of families located near any construction site should instruct their Hamiltons insurance Service Your Friendly Agency FOR All Personal & Commercial Insurance Boats and Motors, Cottage Property a Specialty SADIE HAMILTON SUE SAWYER JIM HARE For dependable Service 983-5115 children to stay away from constructi-i buildings and equipment, not oniy to prevent theft and damage, but also to protect the children from being seriously hurt in these areas. Recently a man described as 20 to 30 years of age with brown hair, wearing glasses and driving an Austin mini car, colour red, called on residents in the Courtice area with the pretext of being a Bowmanville fire official. The man would ask personal questions and request to check the bouse. If approached in this manner, obtain the vehi- cle licence number, and check for verification with your local fire department, and if neces- sary call the police depart- ment concerned. A motorcycle stolen from Mosport Park during the weekend of the Can-Am races, was recovered on June 21, 1973 in a bush area south of Mosport Park. During the evening of June 21, 1973, unknown person(s) with the use of a car jack handle, forced open the door of the Pontypool Post Office. Some articles inside were moved, however nothing was stoleh. SAFETY TIP Approximately 35 percent of all pedestrians killed in traffic accidents each year are under the age of 15 years. Your children will be safe in traffic if they know and obey these simple rules. 1. Cross the road only at intersections. 2. Never dart out from bet- ween parked cars. 3. Check in all directions before- starting to cross the road, and walk, don't run while crossing. 4. Where there are no side- wlaks, walk on the left side of the road, facing oncoming traffic. You can help protect your children by always making sure they play in a safe place, away from the road. Remember: School is out for the summer months, and children filled with excite- ment and adventure are often forgetful of safety rules, also toddlers need constant super- vision, and a safe place to play. Kendal Eagles win Port Hope tourna ment The Kendal Eagles Baseball Club ran off with all the honours on Sunday at a four-team baseball tourna- ment held in Port Hope. Oshawa, Bowmanville, Kend- al and Port Hbpe Intermediate teams competed in the toura- ment. Kendal opened their play with a 9-5 victory over Port Hope. Ralph Kennedy, on the mound for Kendal, was voted the star of the game, and pitched a five game including eight strike outs. Af ter the first inning of play the score stood at 3 all but Kendal began to increase their edge in all-departments inclu- ding scoring. John Mather and Doug Taylor both took three hits from Port Hope while Steven West bit a home run and a double. Ralph Kennedy also went for two hits as did Pete Henderson. Gerry Thompson took a single. EAGLE 9 - OSHAWA 4 After the Port Hope victory the Kendal Club met Oshawa wbo had eliminated Bowman- ville. Here again the Eagles came out on top of a 9-4 count. The Eagles played tigbt baill and used tbe bunt to great effect. John Quantriil was the winning pitcher and was voted the star of the game. Steven West went for three bits with Fraser Wallace and Bernie Alldread collecting two apiece. Doug Taylor and John Mather collected a single bit each. ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN GALLERY ART MART The annual Art Mart of the Robert McLaughlin Gallery will be held Friday; Novem- ber 9th, Saturday November 10 and Sunday November 11, 1973 at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery, Civic Centre, Oshawa Invitations have been issued to exhibitors from past years, and the response is most encouraeen. The Women's Committee of the Gallery will sponsor a White Elephant Booth, a Craft Booth, the Sherry Shack, a Bake booth, continuing draws for art and sculpture, a section where new books will be sold, a Fish Pond, and a restaurant. Individuals will bring pottery, hand crafted jewellry, leather goods, anti- ques, weaving and macrame, batik and many other forms of crafts which will be for sale to the public. Hours for the Art Mart are: Friday, November 9 -5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday and Sunday November 10 and 11 - 12 noon to 5 p.m. Admission 50c per adult, children free when accom- panied by an adult. If you are interested in helping the Women's Commit- tee with this community project to raise funds for the Gallery, or if you are interest- ed in taking space at the Art Mart, place call: Mrs. Dot Mintline, Oshawa 723-4713. For further info: Margot Samuel, 104 King Street East, Bowmanville, Ontario. call 416-623-2473 or 416-476-5873 (June 29-Sept.4) WEST STAR OF TOURAMENT Steven West was voted the star of the tourament playing good defensive ball and col- lecting five hits in the two games. A good turnout was on hand for the tournament. Barbecu- ed hamburgers were served. The Kendal Club won first place money $40.00. STEELERS TOP ORONO Whitby Lasco Steelers trim- med Orono 11-5 in an Eastern Ontario Bantam Baseball League .game last Friday at Whitby. Winning pitcher Cam Murk- ar was a Votent figure at the plate for Lasco Steelers as he clouted three doubles and drove in five runs. He allowed three hits in seven innings and struck out nine. Steve Tutton, who pitched the last two innings for Steelers, was also a key figure at the plate, collecting four ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th, 1973-5,' singles. Ian Gillis had a double and two singles, John Heffer two singles, Campbell O'Donnell a double. Other hits went to Jody Turner, Danny Dezewich and Dave Perry. Jim Moore had three hits for Orono, John Blaker and Tim Cornish one each. VETERANS SHOW WAY AT MOSPORT Those two veterans of Can- adian auto racing, Ludwig Heimrath and Craig Hill, supplied an excellent demon- starion here Saturday night of why they've been in the front ranks of the game for the past 15 years. Driving Heimrath's Porse- he 911S, they took the Good- rich Sundown 6-hour endur- ance race in a record perfor- mance. Heimrath and Hill completed 207 laps (509.013 miles) in 6 hours 33 seconds to win the race by four laps. They easily outdistanced the second-place Porsche Carrera driven by Harry and Klaus Bytzek of Toronto, who com- pleted 203 laps. Bill Russell of Willowdale and Gary Hirsch of Downsview in a Porsche 914-6 were third at 199 laps. The race was a Porsche show as the German-built cars claimed eight of the first 10 positions. Top non-Porsche finisher was the BMW-Autex 1600 driven by Werner Gudzus of Pickering and Luke de Sadeleer of Willowdale to sixth position, completing 186 laps. GUARDIAN LINE Toro created the Guardian line to provide a mower that would satisfy even the most exacting lawn buff. Every model comes equipped with bagging system, under-deck muffling for quieter operation and less fumes, and a force-feed oil pump for better lubrication of all moving parts. And the six models in the Guardian line give you a choice of 19 or 21-inch cutting widths, hand or self-propelled mowers and hand or Key-Lectric start that lets you start your mower like a car. These features, combined with the features found on every Toro, make the Guardian one of the easiest handling, best-cutting lawn mowers in the country, if not the world. 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