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UNITED CHURCI Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Re . B. E. Long B.Th. COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES Sunday July 15, 1973 10.00 a.m. Worship Service in Orono United Church 2.00 p.m. FAITH IN SONG at Fair Grounds, Orono. FAITH IN SONG Guitars - accordian Trumpets - Massed Choirs Corne and Participate Durham Central Fair Grounds Orono, Ontario Sunday July 15, at 2.00 p.m. In the event of rain, will be held in the arena. B'ring your folding chairs. Juy 22-Kirby (at the school) July 29- Orono During August and the first Sunday in September the seriices will be in Newcastle. Dial-A-Thought 983-9151 CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES CARPET by Harding and Crosley Wal-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 Your Orono Area Representative 983-5274 Membier of Oshawa and District i Real E state Board' ST. SAVIOURS ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Wornhip Service - 10:00 a.rn.. Holy Communion- First and Third Sund ays Morning Prayer- Second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appointment with Rector 987-4745 Rev. H. Robert iIayne, B.A., L.Th. O. P. P. News The Newcastle Detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police from June 25th to July 1st, 1973 investigated 36 motor vehicle accidents, including one involving a cyclist, in which 13 persons suffered personal injury and as a result 12 persons were charged with traffic offences, and 3 others charged with criminal code driving offences. On Sunday, July 1, 1973 at approximately 12.45 a.m., a bus driver attended Newcastle O.P.P. Detachment reporting a truck travelling west in the eastbound lane of Hwy 401 near Hwy 35 junction. The truck, before being stopped west of Courtice Rd. forced a number of vehicles off the highway and sideswiped a car at Bennett Rd. The driver of the truck was apprehended and charged with impaired driving. In the past week, the Newcastle Officers were also VENEZIA RESTAURANT Highway 115 and 35 % mile south of Orono PHONE 983-5651 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Specializing in Pizzo - Meals Also Week-End Specials *eSSSeeeeeeee * e 0 COME TO THE * e * e • ORONO * e PARK --- or - M&M Variety AND ENJOY Hamburgers * Hot Dogs • FISHor • CHICKENand CHIPS . ALLPOPS ICECREAM e AT THE PARKBOOTH e En joy a picnic at the Park Hamiltons insurance Service Your Friendly Agency FOR All Personal & Commercial I nsurance Boats and Motors, Cottage Property a Specialty SADIE HAMILTON SUE SAWYER JIM HARE For dependable Service 983-5115 busy invesLbgati 95 general occurrences of which 4 were break and enter, 5 theft, 2 malicious damage complaints 5 trespassing reports, 3 dis- turbances, 3 domestic com- plaints, 1 assault, 8 erratic and dangerous driving complaints 3 missing person investigat- ions, and 1 forgery investigat- ion. Two occurrences involved the recovery of stolen. pro- perty, also there were 3 reports of lost property. Three persons are charg- ed with criminal offences, 4 persons charged with liquor violations, and 4 persons charged with impaired driv- ing. A summary of occurrenc- es investigated during the period cf time are as follows: A motor vehicle stolen from Oshawa was recovéred abandoned in a gravel pit in the Courtice area on June 25, 1973. An automobile stolen from Newcastle during the evening of June 27, 1973 was recovered later the same night when involved in a motor vehicle accident near Madoc. Three escapees from the Pine Ridge School in Bowmanville were held'responsible for the theft. The fenced in property of Clarke Township Road, Dept. near Orono was entered dur- ing the late evening hours of June 28, 1973. Batteries from two maintenance trucks and a tool box filled with wrenches and screwdrivers, and a various assortment of other tools, were stolen. The stolen items are valued at approxi- mately $100.00. The Secretary of Bethesda school upon arriving at work at 8.30 a.m. June 29, 1973 discovered that the school was broken into, and also observed three persons walking east from the school. These per- sons were later apprehended and found to be responsible for the break, enter and theft. The three youths from Toronto were charged in connection with the break-in. Twenty- three dollars cash stolen from the school was recovered. Two persons from Trenton found their visit to the races at Mosport on June 30, 1973 an expensive adventure. While asleep in their tent at night, unknown person(s) broke into their car. Stolen were 30 stereo tapes, propane tank and lantern, radio, wallets and credit cards valued at $438.00. DRIVING TIP "INATTENTIVE DRIVERS" The toll each year of fatal and serious personal injury accidents, are mainly attri- buted to the inattention on behalf of many drivers. Inat- tention while driving a car is carelessness. Driving is a full time job and requires your full attent- ion at all times. Before you start out on a holiday trip, help protect yourself from distrac- tion by following these simple rules: Avoid confusion in the car - Make sure passengers and luggage are not blocking your vision - Avoid fatigue by scheduling regular rest stops along the way - Avoid indecis- ion over routes and turn-offs by planning your trip ahead of time - Your train of thought should not be on your family, money or employment pro- blems, but centred on the road and traffic ahead. An alert driver is a safe driver, (Continued from page 2) sponsored by the Canadian Conservatory of Music. This year's festival will open its doors for competition at 9 a.m. duly 14, which is a Saturday. The festival will wind up with the award presentation at 7:30 p.m., July 15. The festival is unique in one way from most other festivals in which students of a certain age must compete with others of the same age, regardless of experience and qualifications. Canadian Music Festival competitors are classed on the basis of age and length of time of study.. ORONO WVEEKÇLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY V Ilth1973 -5 Lawrence opposes redistribution (Northumberland-Durham) represi Regarding the Final Report of Democ the Electoral Boundaries change Commission for Ont.1973 two Li The final proposals of the idings federal Eletoral Boundaries servati Commission for Ontario which ion, w were released this week are, iwd in my opinion, considerably twa worse than the Commission's FOt first recommendations which were widely publicized some haps six nonths ago. day bei To me, the procedure of the Com Commission has been most releas unfair, inasmuch as the final proposals are so radically mons g different from what the Com- Coi mission first suggested for cm thispart of Ontario. In effect, the Commission appear has produced a completely the Ci new pattern of ridings for thesCB east-central Ontario -- includ- federai ing the elimination of one bere riding --'and there is no will be provision for further hearings the x at which the public can voice bounda its objections to this loss of unr representation. The Commission's propos- posed b als would transfer the Hali- burton area from the present riding of Victoria-Haliburton, répresented by William Scott, M.P., into the existing riding of Muskoka-Parry Sound, re- presented by Stanley Darling, M.P. The Commission would then carve up completely the present riding of Northum- berland-Durham. Part of Durham would be added to Victoria, the balance would go with Northumberland into the present Prince Edward-Hast- ings iding, rcpresented byethe Honourable George Hees. And part of Mn. Hees' iding would be transferred to the present Hastings riding, represented by dack Ellis, M.P. If w was inclined to be of a suspicious nature, 1 might begin to suspect that someone was frying to get id of me by abolishing the iding 1 repre- sent. But, frankly, a look at ahl the proposed changes for this area might legitimately make onle wonder whether the Com- I mission in its deliberations was perhaps unduly influenc- Dd by certain partisan politie cal presentations. In the area south of tusk- h oka and between Oshawa and Trenton, There are currently eight federal ridfngse In the last electionw five of these ridings ret urned Progressive Conservatives, two, plectcd Liberals, and one chosea We still have good s Dresses which we are clea 25 p entative of the New ratic Party. Only slight s are proposed for the beral and one N.D.P. , while the five Con- ve held ridings are d for extensive alterat- th the result that there be one less M.P. sent to by them. unately, and also per- coincidentally, on the fore this final report of lectoral Boundaries ission for Ontario was d, the House of Com- gave first reading to a ich would suspend the ission's operations until ber 31, 1974. There s to be much support Bill from all parties in mmons. So, presuming ill passes, the next election -- if it occurs the end of next year -- fought on the basis of siting federal electoral ries, and not with these stic new ridings pro- by the Commission. COMMITTEE WILL EXPLORE NEWCASTLE'S STAFF NEEDS A steering committee which will examine the staff needs of the proposed Town of New- castle has been appointed by Bowmanville town council. The committee, to be com- posed of Mayor Ivan Hobbs and the clerk-administrator Joseph Mcllroy will lay the round work and make recom- mendations in conjunction with the three other townships which will become part of the new town -of Newcastle Jan. 1. The information will be passed on to the elected representatives of the new town. Elections for Newcastle, to be composed of Bowmanville, the village of Newcastle, and Clarke and Darlington Town- ships, will be held Oct. 1. Mr. McIlroy made the suggestion to the council Tuesday after clerk-administ- rators f rom the area had met the province in Whitby last Thursday to discuss the needs for staff of the new municipal- ities. Play it cool out on the patio FIBRE GLASS PATIO PANELS Size 2' x 8' In colours of green, vellow and white EACH ONLY $3,95 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Also available PATIO CEMENT SLABS IN COLOURS INDIVIDUAL CURB SECTIONS OUTDOORLIGHTSTA RDS ORONO FU EL & LUMBER OBONO, ONTARIO PHONE 983-9167 rear JuIy rance S'S DRESSES tyles and materials in Ladies' Summer ring at 3ercent OFF HALF PRICE RACK See our HIALF-PRICE RACK with Ladies' Dresses and Short Sets. Assorted sizes and colours. SLACKS and PANT SUITS A good assortment of styles and materials in Ladies' Slacks, sizes10 to 20. You may choose any pair of slacks or any Pant Suit. 25 percentOFF Ladies'OveraIls and Hot Pants Clearing Overalls, îlot Pants with bib and Denim Shorts. An aasortment of stripes, checks, floral designs and solid shades. Sizes 9 to 16 in the lot. Regular price up to $9,.95 Your choice $3.95 GIRL'SOVERALLS No iron Sail Cloth and Denim Overails for girls in the 4 to 6X age group. Navy, brown, gold and red. Regular $5.95 Sale price $2.98 Girl's Dresses and Pant Suits Clearing ail of girls' Dresses and Pant Suits. Sizes range from 2 to 3X and 4 to 6X years. Attractive styles and colours in each size range. You may choose any 25 percent OFF the regular price RMSTRONG'S A 1