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4- ORONO WEEKLY IES,W Miss Debbie Carveth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Carveth, was entertained by a very delightful miscellaneous shower last Friday evening, beld on the lovely garden lawn of Mrs. Harold Gibson. Many friends and neighbours were present to extend wishes of happiness to Debbie and her future husband Mr. Danny Harris of Newcastle. SOFT ICE CREAM SUNDAES MILK SHAKES PICNIC SUPPLIE S Paper Plates-Utensils Table Cloths Chips - Cheesies Cookies Canned Pop Brick Ice Cream Middle tons ORONO, ONT. EDNESDAY, JIY IIth 1973 Miss Ronda Tennant was married at the Orono United Church on Saturday July 7th to Mr. Larry Hogg. Mrs. E. Porter, Sherbrooke, Quebec, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McTag- gart, Napanee, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kimmett and family. Members of the Orono Tennis Club were quests of the Bowmanville Tennis Club on Monday evening. The evening was centred around tennis with teams from both clubs competing against one anoth- er. The Bowmanville Club held the margin of play in the tournament. FARMERS LOSE OUT Ontario Treasurer John White said Wednesday the province does not intend to compensate farmers whose lands drop in value because of proposed land-use legislation. Gordon Hill, president of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture, told Mr. White there should be compensation when farmers are forbidden to develop their land by provin- cial regulations designating it for agricultural use only. Mr. White replied that any designation was equivalent to municipal zoning regulations. He said later that courts traditionally have considered present use in establishing value, 'even though a guy may have hoped to put a 50-storey building on his lot." The encounter between Mr. Hill and Mr. White came during a meeting of the legislature committee exa- mining Mr. White's bills to plan land use in the provinie. Kirby News Some ladies from Kirby enjoyed the trip with Kendal U.C.W. to Niagara Falls last week. Mrs. Brimacombe, of Eng- land, left by plane on Sunday to return Home after spending a couple of weeks visiting relatives. Saturday was the Orange Parade at Port Perry with many lodges and bands taking part. There is to be another parade this Saturday at Co- bourg. Master Kevin Lowery is holidaying at Camp Quin Mo-Lac, Madoc this week. We were very pleased with the attendance of the joint church service held at Kirby Centennial School on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen, Steven and Nancy of New- castle sang two lovely numb- ers. Church will be held at the school again in two weeks. Mrs. Grace Cochrane and Mrs. Doris Wannan were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. H. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cornish and Gary of Connecticut, visited with here sister, Mrs. James Lowery and family and bis father, Mr. Henry Cornish. and other relatives last week. Gary is spending a couple of weeks with relatives here. Mr. Gordon Walker and Gail of Willowdale, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ball, Bowmanville were Sun- day evening callers. We are sorry to hear Ken Ball had to have a kidney stone operation in Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital. Ken returned home last Friday. Mr. Milt Wannan is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Up and Down The Book Stacks THURSDAY, JULY 12th, 1973 Brando by Ron Offen (Biog. of Marlon Brando) Jesus by Charles Templeton Beasts in My Belfrey by Gerald Iiurrell (the author's hilarious experiences with zoo animals) The Atrologer's Handbook by Frances Sakoain & Louis Acker The undertaker Wind by White Masteron (novel) The Mallen Streak by Cather- ine Cookson (Gothic novel of the Mallen family) JUNIOR Let's Go tQ a Farm by Laura Sootin The Triumph of the Seeing Eye by Peter Putnam (Story of the dogs that lead the blind) Can-Am Competition by Ro- bert Jackson (world'd fastest sports car racing) The Clue of the Leaning Chimney by Carolyn Keene (mystery) EASY READING & PICTURE BOOKS Inspector Peckit by Don Freeman Chicken Soup with Rice by Maurice Sendak (funny verses about the months of the year) Madeleine Hadley Kendal news Some of us thought it was very hot last Sunday. 99 degrees in Toronto. We were reminded by the weather-man that in 1936 the heat wave lasted from July the 7th to the 13th. With temperatures of 106 to 108 degrees each day. There were 550 deaths recorded from the heat in those six days in Canada. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Art Low on Sunday were Mrs. Low's mother (Mrs. C. Ro- bertson) and Mrs. Low's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gould. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Westcott. Miss Peggy Foster was home for a few holidays from Beaverton. Mr. Robert Youngman hap- pened with a car accident on his way to Minden last Wednesday evening. Fortun- ately no bones were broken but he is suffering from bruises. Some of the Kendal friends attended Elizabethville Sun- day School Anniversary on Sunday afternoon. They had a most interesting service. The children's choir gave several selections. Two local boys sang and played on their TAKE OUT KEI SNACK PACK 2 'ieces à with Wedges . Regular Barn 15 PIECES BE SURE TO TRYJ Frei CHARBROILED Ham (WAI Phone ai guitars while a fine message was given by Mr. Todd of Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fonk and sons have gone to a cottage near Birch Falls for a few days vacation. Be sure to attend the Faith in Song this Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. It will be held at the Orono Fair Grounds a com- bined choir will lead the singing. The Conductor will bd Mr. D. Dewell. Everyone is asked to participate. You will enjoy the various guitars, accordians, and trumpets se- lections put on by the talented musicians. Mrs. Brimacombe returned on Sunday by jet to her farm home in England. She was visiting with Miss C. Stewart and Miss M. McKelvey. 1 T C HE (FORMERLY MATT'S BILLIARDS) NOWOPEN MAIN STREET, ORONO 'NTUCKY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER BOX 9PIECER 3 Pieces with Wedges$9PIECES $3 2 2n-.d Coleslaw I6 $4.95I JR DELIGHTFUL nch Frie FOR A GRAND AND GIANT BARN 21 PIECES 6 50 d Wedges ,D NEW TREAT HAMBURGS SNACKS SANDWICHES MOM'S SPECIAL burg, French Fries, Cote SIaw OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TCH FOR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS head and your order will be waiting for you Phone 983-5310 SIXTY YEARS OF RESEARCH Since occupying its first laboratory in 1913 as a testing facility for lamps, meters, and street lighting, the Ontario Hydro research division has become a major research and development group. A staff of 375 works on over 2,000 projects a year with a budget of $9 million annually. The division was the chief original test facility in Ontario for electrical ap- pliances, until the Canadian Standards Association took over in 1940. Now, the group does research and development dealing with the generation and transmis- sion of electric power. Clockwise from left: Quality testing of equipment used by Hydro includes checking cable for its fire resistance. Insulator flashover is one problem met through transmission research. Pollution control research includes analysis of sul- phur dioxide samples taken province-wide. A biology team studies the effects of warm water discharge from thermal stations. The W.P. Dobson Research Labor- atory, to which the division moved in 1961, was named for Ontario Hydro's first (lirector of research. ENJOY SUMMER MORE WHEN PROTECTEDWITH AT POPULAR PRICES STUTT'S PHARMACY PHONE OltONO 983-5009 .. . ........ Umm (lnta. io f u o l( [ _ U ¯ lUL )