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4--ORON() WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. JULY Ith, 1973 Mlr. Robert Robson, son of Mtr. Robert Robson, Sr. was married in the Orono United Church on Saturday July 7, 1973 at 7:.00 to Miss Linda Lowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowery of R.R.2 Newcastle.' We now have in stock a new shipment of Ca ndcl es They mnake an ideal gftt new distinctive shapes, moulds and colouî s and scents make these candies and ideal gift by Amny PICNIC Paper Plates-Utensils Table Cloths Chips -Cheesies Cookies Canned lPop Brick Ice Cream Middletins ORONO, ONT. Plan, contest to name mun Bowmanvlle's Chamber of Commerce has, announced plans to run a contest to pick the name for the new area municipality, tentatively caîl- ed Newcastle in the Regional Government Bill, which in- cludes the towns of Bowman- ville and Newcastle plus the townships of Clarke and Darlington. The contest is being run in conjunction with the three-day Sidwalk Sale on July l9th through 2lst. Entry forms to register your preference for the new name for this area will be available in next Kendal news' 1Sunday July the lSth was a perfect summer day, with a blue sky and white clouds floating by. Over 400 gathered at the Orono Fair Grounds to take part in Faith in Song. The Tennant' Transport Truck formed an ideal platform. On it were a piano and seats for those taking part. Mr. Doug Dewell, was seated at the piano. He lead the singing of the massed choirs, and the audience as tbey joined in hymns old and new. Rev. Gerald Hoffsteter, played bis accordian and sang solos, Then he lead the audience in various songs like Magic Penny and Who Am I? Ed Hoad and Bill Bickle of Newtonyille played on their icipality woe(-k's Stateqman or it any of the main street stores parti- cipating in the sale. Cash prizes will be awarded by the Chamber of Commerce to the three names the judges select as the best. They will then be forwarded to Hon. John White, the Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs. Chamber of Commerce President.Ralph Whyte com- mented "the contest will give the people of this area a. chance to indicate their pre- ference in choosing the name they want foi: their new trumrpets amazing- grace and several other numbers. Ralph deJonge and his group of 8 singers delighted the audience with numbers like the Lord is My Shepherd. This delightful program con- cluded with the singing of God Be With You Till We Meet Again. There were people here from Lndsay, Bowmanville and Bethany. Mr. Jack Stapleton has sold his farm to Mr. Glen Andrews of RR1 Orono. He expects to move September lst. Mr. Ian MacKenzie son of Dr. and Mrs. Norman MacKen zie was married a couple of weeks ago at their cottage east of Kendal. The: two familles attended the happy event. The bride and groom w:Ill be employed in a hospital in Sioux Lookout, Ontario in the fall. Mr. John Htellebust bas returned from his trip to the Artic Circle North of Edmon- ton. The family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens. Mr. A. Thompson, attended the wedding of his cousin Joan Burwash to Mr. Henry Dun- can on Saturday in Ottawa. The ceremony was held in Westboro United Church. Mrs. Alva Swarbrick visited her grandson Mr. Don Roughley last weekend. bp and Down The Book Stacks ADULT so osiayb The ImplosinCnpîaYb Louis Nizer (true account of the Rosenberg spy case). The Jewish-Japanese Sex & Cook Book & How to Raise Wolves by Jack Douglas (the author's zany account of raising wolves, his weird friends & the family who has to put up with him) Getting There Without Drugs by Buryl Payne (techniques & theories for the expansion of Constiousness) Mother Nature's Beauty Cup- board by Donna Lawson (how to make Natural cosmetics & Beauty preparations) Best Science Fiction 1972 edited by -Harry Harrison & Brian Aldiss Miss Seton Sings by Heron Carvic (an elderly school teacher "Helps" Scotland Yard solve a case.) JUNIOR The Life of the African Plains by Leslie Brown (beautifully illustrated, nature book) Metamorphosis: The Magic Change by Alvin & Virginia Silverstein Rojankovsky's Wonderful Picture Book by Feedor Ro- jankovsky (anthology of po- pular fairy tales, poetry, etc.) Incident at Hawk's Hill by Allen Eckert (a little lost boy is cared for by a female badger). EASY READING & PICTURE BOOKS What Would You Do With A' Giant? by Barbara Bottner The Great Big Car & Truck Book by Richard Scarry .Free fUse of Provincial Parks by Senior Citizens. A new provincial park regulation in effect this year grants free entry to Senior Citizens, resident in Canada, for day or camping use throughout the year. This new regulation was introduced to make Provincial Parks more available to Senior Citizens. A Senior Citizen is anyone 65 years of age and over. A daily vehicle entrance permit will be issed to any Canadian resident Senior Cit- izen who provides proof of age. Permits will be issued only when theSenior Citizen is the driver of the vehicle. When *Senior citizens are accompained by anyone 'else in the same vehicle, the whole group is allowed free entry. Where a senior couple consîsts of one person age 65 over (for example, the wife may be only 60 years), the couple will be admitted free. This does not apply to' persons on a disability pension unless, of course, they are Senior Ctizens, 2.Pre-Registration at Darl- ington Provincial Park. Senior Citizens alone or accompanied by grandchild- ren or other persons under the age of 18, are allowed free entry for camping. However, where Senior Citizens are accompanied by persons 18 and over, regular camping fees will be charged. 54x36x13" ý3 Ring WADING POOL Regulations change at district parks Provincial Parks in the Darlington is one o Lindsay District, namely Bal- Provincial Parks in Oni sam, Darlington, Emily and trying a new systeii Serpent Mounds. are weîî into pre-selecting and pre-re a busy summer season. A ering campsites. comparison between the 1972 This iew system elimii and 1973 visitation figures for searcli ng for vacant can the period May il to July 2, es, thus savîng time shows park attendance in- cutting down vehicular ti creased by 10 percent, for on campgrounds roads, example, in 1972 - 158,358 and reducing noise and ex] then in 1973 174,880. fume problems. The sy Some noteworthy changes gives the staff a rur have been introduced in the inventory of campsites Lindsay District Provincial ensures that campers ol Parks this year. sites on a "first-come- serveu ubasis. oetter conurot on vehicle entries, reduced nuisance occurrences consid- erably. > Campsite pre-selection boards, located at camp- ground control offices, show the facilities offered by iv- idual sites, i.e. tent only, under 19', multi-use, shady or Electrohome Reg. Air Conditioner $179.50 20"'E lectrohomeI 3Speed FAN Reg. $34.95' Cf il ntario i -of -gist- riates lpsit- Sand ýaffic ;and ihalust ystem ining sand obtain ýfirst- $159«95 $3,89 Electrohome F Electrohome Dehumidlifielr j 8" FAN Reg. $8.95 $ Reg. $i09.95 $89.99 I$7.99 Rolph Hardware Orono, Ontario Phonie 983-5207 mm 77, d t open, electrical hook-ups nearest comfort stationsetcY,- The camper selects a site that fits his needs, pays in àdvance and proceeds. to his. chosen site. Site changes are ailowed only if the control office is notified first, thus eliminating duplication in the selling of one site. 3.Control of Fuelwndc Balsam Lake, Emily and .Darlington Provincial Parks are now controlling the distri- bution of fuelwood to campers. these Parks have centrally located woodyards, which are manned during certain even- ing hours. Campers upon presentation of a valid campsite permit, z,çýceive a reasonable supply of fuelwood for their use. This system will help to curtail shortage of fuelwood, damage to fireplace' grills, and air pollution. Acceptance of this new procedure has been well received by the campers.