The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Orüono Weekly Times, 'Wednesday <, June 28th, 1978-5 Nurs ery makes presentation Mercer on the occasion of to Mr. Bruce Mercer and Mrs. Bruce's retirement. Clarke Museum Corner Sinice next Saturday will be July lst, we thought you might like to know how Dominion Day was celebrat- ed in Orono almost 80 years ago; this was the program- me,~ as listed in the Orono News, June 29th, 1899. "MORNING: Commencing at 10 o'clock a Handicap Trap Shooting Contest, Blue Rocks, will take place for a Purse of $10. Entrance 25 cents. Base hall game hetween Newcastle and Orono Juniors. Named Bicycle Race - Purse value $6.00. Divided into three prizes: three heats twice around the track. AFTERNOON: Commencing at 1:30 o'clock, Open Bicycle Race for Amateurs, :3 heats of 1 mile each, best 2 in 3. Purse value $1500. Ist $10.00, 2nd $500. Base bail match bet- wveen two of tLhe best teams outside the International Lea- gue. Cresents, of Toronto, vs. Royal Oaks, Bowmanville, wjill be called at 3 o'clock. Prize $4000. PUBLIC WED- DING - To every couple getting mnarried on the grounds during the afternoon, they wîll be paid railroad fare wýithin a radius of 25 miles, free license, free preacher; an.d a Lady's Sewing Chair c6ntributed by Mr. Morris. Named Trotting Contest for a Purse of $50.00 will take place (15 horses named). IN THE EVENING: Com- mencing at 8 o'clock. A new and novel entertainment by a leading company of artists, will be given in the Town Hall. Admission to grounds ahl day 25 cents. To entertainment On July lst, 1899, they had beautiful weather and a "profusion of flags and bunt- ing was everywhere notice- able". No one tuuk up the Public Wedding offer. Museum Hours: Afternoons 2 - 5 except Wednesdays. Su m mer vegeta bles ready to serve SUPPORTS ORONO PLAZA (Continued from page 1) Director Kristoff said there arealways a lot of negative implications in the initial stages of any plans but in this case he f elt thiat nmost of them could be ironed out and the development become desir- able. One member of the aud- ience said that free enterprise should prevail and thatArm- strongs should be allowed to promote the construction of the shopping area. At this point other local residents spoke out in support of the proposai. Thle planning director also feit that the schemie could proceed wvithout the compila ýt- ion of the district plan or ifflot the dlistrict plan could be speeded up. He also said that the shopping plaza could complimient the downtownl area but did flot hesitate to say that iti may miean i"puilling, Up tbeudeer" He ex- plained that the proposed development in Orono was not a regional or district shopping plaza but rather a com- m-1unity type shioýpinig plaza. It was felt that the plaza could bring traffic into the V'illage rather than an exodus to Bowmanvile and Oshawa. Kristoff said local business- men in the downtown area could well benefit. Chairman Dykstra said thèi development would flot cost the~ taxpayers a cent and that ahl the risk was being taken by theArmstrong Brothers. Little reference was made to the Hlowden report which bas been filed with tÉe committee. It was pointed out that the report hiad not as yet been' deait with by the committee and that the public meeting was being hield to gain the opinion of the residents of the Village. Local businessmen in the downtown area did not speak at the meeting althoughi they hold reservations of the effect the proposal may, have on the downtown adversely. ]Reference bas been made Up and Down the Book Stacks Time Biombl by Peter van der Linde (the truth about our newest and most dangerous energy source, liquiefied naitural gas), He Complete Book of Swimi to the Howden report by diown\town businessmen in \\hichi it bas been stated tLhat existing stores dowAntowýn would either have to relocate to the plaza or go out of business. T he Howden report also calis for a detailed study of the dlowntown to see if parking problems couid be resolved and the area made miore competitive. The busi- nessmnen also refer to the Howden report which quest- ions the Market Feasibility study undertaken by Mr. Kostka for the Armstrong development. the Howden report, (t bas been pointed out, also contends a smaller grow th rate for the area than, anticipated by Kostka and that the location of the LCBO store in downtown Orono, affects the viability of the proposed plaza. It is anticipated that dlown- tow n retailers will meet in the near future to consider what action they may or mâiy not take in this proposai. Many wýere flot satisfied wîth the conduct of the meeting. The chairman of the Plan- ning Committee is expected to report to the full committee possibly on July loth. fiirtg by)r1% ne (oni nom1j ThePepl'sPharmaýcy byý 1we Gra;edon <a guide to maydrugs and their effects and side effects) Pschetypes by Michae, lMal- ond < ýa new way of exploring personïality> Metlvin Belli my Life on Trial byý Melvin Belli Loretta Lynn Coal Miners Daughter by Loretta Lynn The Hlugo Winners Vol. 3 edijted by Isaac Asimov (for science fiction fans) Bel Ria by Sheila Burnford (author of The Incredible Journey) The Devil on Horseback by Victoria Hoît Lots of new paperbacks JUNIOR The Kids Only Club by Shari Lewis ( set upa club and run it without aduits, and many other fun things to do) Vans the Personality Vehicles by ýPaulDexler Leairning to be a Better ,Athiete by Mercury Books New paperbacks for summer reading. EASY READING AND PICTURE BOOKS Ser-endipity by Stephen Cos- grove (the most delightful -"sea serpent" you will ever meet) Dilbert down under by Kate Robertson Fireflies i n the night by Judy Hawes (picture science book) Count Worm by Roger Har- greaves. Madeleine Hadlley. REDANY GOOD LABELS LATELY? o A basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When and Why of Shopping Canadian. Why should you Shop Canadian? When should you Shop Canadian? Every time 0o u something made nWhenever you're satisfied that the product Canada, youep keepa Çana in woiking.. or service you need You help keep Canadian money inside (A> made or grown in Canada and Canada. You help to expand and strengthen (B) of equal or better value and qualiy Canada's economy. Thats flot just good advice. .. it's good When you think about it, you help yourself. sense At this time of year, it's a pleasure to look for Ontario's summer vegetables and to serve them often. Because they are grown in Ontario and are close to the markets, thie vegetables are allowed to ripen in the field, giving themn better flavor. Once picked, they can be transported quickly to retail outiets where they arrive fresh and full of flavour, ready to be selected for your dinner table. Food speciaists al the Ontario Food Council, 'Minis- try of Agriculture and Food, point out that fresh Ontario Vegetables require littie pre- paration and cooking. Cooked until just crispy tender, their fresh flavour can be enjoyed to the fullest. Now is a good timie to enjoy many of the fresh vegetables raw, in salads. Sa lads are easy w.ork for the cook and refreshing ,additions to any meal during the bot weather. Ve-getables. served raw, add great crunch, bright color and superb) flavorý to summer eating. Perhaps you're a barbecu- ing enthusiast. The flavbr of barbecued meat is delicious. So is the flavour of barbecued vegetables. Simply add a touchi of butter and a couple of favorite seasônings to indivi- dual servings -of vegetables, wrap in heavy aluminum foîl and close the package tightly. Vegetables that take long to cook (carrots, potatoes or onions) should be cut into small pieces. Other vegeta- hies (peas, mushrooms and beans) can be lef t whole. Grill 3 to 4 inches fr6m the coals. Counit on about 15 to 20 minutes for most vegetables. Vegetables like carrots, pot- atoes and onions may take up to an hour if they are not slicedi. Whatever way you prepare and serve Ont ario summer vegetables, enjoy their crisp. fre-sh flavors. What is miade in Canada? Just about everything you need to bel p you live the li(e you want. As the saying goes, we have no bana- nas, but we do have Apples, Bandage, Cranes, Drills, Eevators, Furniture, Glassware. Holiday resorts, Insulation, Jewellery, Ktchen appli ances, Lumber, Macbinery, Newspap.ers, Office equip- ment, Potatoes, Quilts Rope,,Stee , Tires, Umbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X-Ray equipment, Yarns, and Zippers. Everything, in other words, rom A t0 Z. I Gomerment 'o Canada Gouvernement du Canada lndustry, T ade Industrie and Commerce et Commierce Jack Horner, Jack Horner Mniser ministre Who should Shop Canadian? Every day, MOSt Of us bave the(- cho i, u. Whether we're buyîng groceries for the homne or supplies for business, farmi or industry If eacb fi tus ,cided on(y $10 a week to Ctaadian made pur(hass( anada ýouild bne )over 10(jilion do(lars better off in jus't 0une yea Who should bop Canadian? You sbould. Wbere does it say Made in Canada? Soeîmst doesn't. Sometimes a sîgo says "Proýduce Pof1PE I "Or "B.C. Apple'ý" or "Fabrique au Qýuebec" or "Made in Manitoba" or "New Brunswick Sardines" or "Grown byh Saiskaitchewan Farmiers" or "A, produc t oi A'era or "Fresh (rom Newoundflanid" or "Manusacýtured in ntaro" or "Nova Sco(tia kobster." the point s. if you take, the trouble to tind oui, you ,can usuailly tell. And, if t's made anywhere in the tenl Provinces or the Territories, it s made in Canada, ..A~~~ This ad was made in Canada. Making thri, ,sdemio (Sur a priori ut tim,( w tr, n rtdirect or, anl ,i, mnt (>,,(,, e a meiahuer ta,)edii painnier, aity pes-tter, anoengraver, late akeatraitr W ' operator, seerl(îtcboard operators, .iriOLuI rmailmien, shippers and (,(cretaries, publiation eps. publicaýtion make up people, not to mention aIl their varjous uples Sbop CU1ian Everyone of these peuple ives and works in Magaina.à la canadiume Canada. William Bunting, super- intendent at the Orono Tree