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i ch, April and May have b ë-,he warmest spring on record. In fact May bias been the sunniest May since rec- ord began witb less than one haîf inch of rai. Fortunately we hiad a good ramn on the night of June 7tb. Wbat will the last montb of Spring hold with almost two full moons! Wait and see. On Thursday, June 2nd tbe United Church Women held, their bus trip td the C.N. To\ver. Ail of us went up in the elevator to the Sky Pod 1,150 feet above ground level. There we looked down on the busy harbour and the city of Toronto in miniature like a, giant map. We sawv the numerous railway tracks and a locomotive approach the giant turn table and go onto it and be turned clockwise then go off on another track. Some went on up to the ighest public observation deck in the world. They were a littie disappointe-d as the day was cloudy and tbey could not see Niagara Falls or Buffalo but tbey resolved t o corne back on a sunny day and see those far away places witb their friends. Somne of us went to dine at the "Fish Market" across the street from itbe St. Lawrence Market. Tbis new eating place had a very plain exterior but a very unique interior. The ceilings were, very bigh with huge 'sky ligbts. One would think it was a giant ship. Rope ladders led up to -tbe sky light. Fish baskets filled witb dried grasses wer e bigb up. Ail the chairs were, "captains chairs". Our table was round seating eight people. The menu listed ail varieties of fisb dinners, lobsters, oysters etc. or cbicken, a fine dinner. Then we crossed the street to the St. ýLawrence Market which bas been almost corn- pletely renovated with mod- ern freezer counters, contain- ing fisb of almost every size and variety. Cheeses of -ah kinds, vegetables etc. The next day was market day and the buyers would be there. At three in the afternoo n 1we visited "The Planeta rium" beside the Royal Museum. This was a marvelous show- ing of the starry skies, and planet exploration. However some of our members found V OTHERS SEE CUREATZ izhas impressed me with his g and sincere desire to work for of Durham East. We need Sam 1Queen's Park." BILL DAVIS Iid background in agriculture and !ne unique riding of Durham East, ,1 important combinat ion." BULL NEWMAN 'am has the stick-to-it-ness and >ack up and unravel the red tape ,aucrats have piled upon us." ZPATRICK President Local 1997 I.L.A. has the brightness and strength do a real job for us in Queen's ýk. He deserves support." Charles Mcllveen, M.D. experience in the Legisiature, it is 4f Sam Cureatz will represent our -hamn East in. the best manner for ail the people." Alex Carruthers, former MPP am, Our volés* iovernment on June 9th Kendal News the music put themf to sleep. Sunday was a very special day when the church service was conducted by the Sunday School staff and pupils direct- ed by the superintendant Mrs. Len Hoy. 1 The organ prelude was played by Roîf Hellebust a lad who is a very fine musician. The caîl to worsbip was given by Patricia Frank, the prayer Murray Greenwood, respon- sive reading Tanya Fonk, scripture Donna Wagar. Then the children gave us several musical numbers accompan- ied by Mrs. K. Wood at the piano. The little children led by their teacher Terry Mof- fatt sang and acted motion songs like, "0 be careful little eyes what you see", and a candle song, "Let it shine." .The intermediates were led in their songs by their teachers Mrs. C. Fonk and Mrs. L. Hoy and the senior girls by Mrs. R. Frank. One song they sang was "I have the love of Jesus Down in rny heart, '1 I have the peace that passeth understanding down in my heart." Mr. M. Wagar conducted a bible scripture contest bet- ween bis boys and the girls. Then the awards of the year were presented. In the afternoon the Sunday School Picnic was held on the Public School grounds and enjoyed by ail. Visitors fromn far away like Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright of Burlington and others joined the picenic festivities. Willis Wright is Mrs. Len Falls brother. The Orangemnen of the district will hold their annual church parade on Sunday morning, June loi at 11:1,5 a.m. to the Kendal United Church. The United Church Women will hold their annual Salad and Ham Supper on Wednes- day, June 29th at five and six p.m. Get your tickets from any of the ladies soon. The burial service of the late Miss Alva Tucker took place in the Orono cemnetery on Saturday morning, June 4. She was the daughter of the late Dr. M.M. Tucker wbo practiced in the Kendal, Orono area for many years till after the First World War. Hîs son Dr. Milton Tucker was too ill to corne from bis home in Florida where he served as a dentist. However the grandson Mr. Rodger Tucker, a lawyer and nephew of Miss Alva Tucker was there on Saturday to meet al those gathered to honour the memnory of bis aunt and bis grandfather, Dr. M.M. Tuck- er. Correction from last week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickle have been missionaries in Ger- many for the past twenty years'. The zero was not printed in tbe 20. Then another misprint was in the story of Ruth and Naomi. Boa was the wealthy farmner who miarried Ruth. »UNE 9 VOTE J LibOerY ALL ZONES Recreational Insitutional R4 1Residlential R-2 Residential R-3 Residential C-1 Commercial C1 iResidential C-2 Commercial excepting automobile service stations and Public garages C-2Commercial Automobile Service stations anci public garages only M-i Industriel, Commercial M-1 Residential M-2 Open Storage, G Agriculture A and D ResicIential (other l han persons e,nýiployed on same lot> A. D ad Os Residential tor p esons emptoyed on te samne lot A and D A riqtItural A î n rCotM' Interior Corner Interior Corner' Interior Corner Initerior Corner Interior 1750 , 1750 120Ç, 4. This by-law hý eç,n effective on1 the date hçr4Qf, subject foD the approvalý-l h miCiej.ýoard. - THIS Y-LA day of M~ay A.D., 197' THIS BY-LAWýread znseaýd i i 4ýeths 2nd day-af May A.D., I - TH IS BY-L.aW4ýIed âthird timre an~d finally passed $lls 2nddayr .19W77. G.B RikaMý'Mayor) 4 J.M.Acliroy (Clerk) Orono WteeklyN Timies, Wednesday, June 8tb, 1977-7 NOTICE Of Application to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE for approval of a By-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 35 of The Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corpgrat ion of the Town of Newcastle intends to apply to the, Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 350f The Planning Acf for approval of By-law No. 77-28 passed by the Town of Newcastle on the ý2nd day of May, 1977. Any person may within fourteen (14) days atter the date of this Notice send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his- objection to approval bf the said By-law together with a staternent of the groundsof such objection. Any person wishing to support the application for approval of the By-law miay within fourfeen (14) days after the date of this Notice send by registered mail or deliver to the'Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his support of approval of the said by-law Itogether with a request for notice of any hearing that may beiield giving also the name and address to which such notice should-be given. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by-law but before « doing $0 if may appoint a time and place when any objection to the by-law will be considered. Notice of any Hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection or notice of support, and who have left with or delivered to the Cierk undersigned the address to which notice of hearing is to be sent. The last day for f iling wilI be the 24th day of June, 1977 DATED at the Town of Newcastle this 8th day of June, 1977 J.M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T., Clerk, Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario. Li C 3A6 Purpose and Effect of By-Iaw-No. 77-28 The purpose and effect of By-law No. 77-28 is fo change the relevant sections of By-law 2111 to permit the inclusion of the entire habitable area contained within the exterior walls of a dwelling when the minimum floor area for any zone is calculated. The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle By-Iaw Number 77-28 A By-law to amend Zoning By-law Number 2111 of the former Township of Darlington WHEREAS, the Council of the Corporation of the Town ofNewcastle deems if advisable to amend By-law -Number 2111 of the former Township of Darlington, as amended; NOW THEREFORE, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of, Newcastle ENACTS as follows: 1. Section 2, subsection (mi) "GROUND FLOOR AREA" of Bv-law 2111 is hereby deleted and the following revised subsection is submitted therefor- (m) "GROSS FLOOR AREA" means the habitable area contained within the exterior- walls of a dwelling unit, excluding any private garage, carport, porch, verandah, unfinished attîc, cellar or suni room unless such suni room is habitable mnaIl seasons of the year; and excluding comnmon hallways, common stairways or other common arèas, the thickness of exterior walls, and any portion of any f loor wherein the height between finished -floor and finished ceiling is less than seven feet, six !inches." 2. Section 2, subsection (z),e) "STOREY, ONE HALF" of By-law 21 lis hereby deleted. 3. Section 12 "ZONE REQUIREMENTS TABLE" is hereby amended by deleting the columns headed 'Minimum Ground Floor Area' and substituting therefor the following column headed 'Minimum Gross Floor Area': Minimum Gross Zone Use Lot Type« Floor Area Square Feet