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Second Class Ma i Regstration Number OM0368 Published Every Wednesday ai the office of Pubicaton Main Street, Orono Roy C. Forrester, Edior SOMETHING A LITTLE DIFFERENT For those who attended The Clumasy Custard Horror Show at Clarke High School last week they were, well entertained with ,something a littie different. Cer- tainly there were some surprises and the action at times came from right, left, back and centre isie. The audience at times was requested to participate with some of the actions and especially some of sound effects. It ail made for a good evening and it was most evident that the students were as pleased with the action and resuits as was anyone else. And to say the least there was some good acting throughout and the students did exceptionally well. This would be true of Brenda Bunting as Aretha Boheme who actively announced the sequence of events. Tim Goorbarry as Swashbuck Valpariso was the gallant lad he was supposed to be and Tom Lycett as King Dumb created a chuckle or two with his lack of fortitude and knowledge of events about him. It would be difficuit to fault anyone in the show for they ail performed well, Teresa Malik, Leslie Gard- ner, Cathy Mathwich, Andrew Leask, Angela Malik as the Princess Prince, Fiona Schmiegelow, Elayne Pro- cher, Mike Watson, Geoff Bowler, Stan Veselinovic, wade Rowley, Cindy Carter, Ellie Lambert, Dee Fisk, Linda Post and Kim Irwin. It was also quite evident that the play was well cast and of course this cornes from the experien ce of the producer-director, John Amesbury. The set design and costumes wer another plus for the event. The Clarke players provided three performances Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. There was an excitement in the air for the kids and it was good to see. Certainly they had enjoyed themselves knowing full-welI they had performed well both on the stage and in1 crew. the support from the stage Congratulations. Obituary. Sidney David Holmes There passed, away at Memorial Hospital on May 6th, Sidney David Holmes, of Leskard in -his 84th year. The late Mr. Holmes, a popuhar resident of Leskard, was the beloved husband of Dorothy Kerfoot and dear father of Margaret, Ann (Mrs. J. Falls) and David. Loving grandfather of Kathryn, Robert and Stephen Falls and John Jeffrey Holmes of Calgary. Mr. Holmes has resided in Leskard on a permanent basis' with his wife, Dorothy, since 1967. The deceased was a life member of the Toronto War Amputation Association and a veteran of World War 1 and the battle of Paschendal. The late Mr. Holmes retired some' years ago from the -Ontario Departnîent of Education and was formerly a teacher in Oshawa, Smith Falls and Jarvis Collegiate. The funeral service was held at the Morley Bedford Funeral Chapel, Toronto on Saturday, May 8th with the Rev. H. Allan Haldenby of- ficiating assisted by the Rt., Rev. George Arnold or Nova Scotia. Park liquor ban continues in Ont. This year's liquor ban in Provincial Parks runs front Thursday, May 13 to Sunday, May 30 inclusive. Parks af- fected by this ban in the Lindsay District are Emnily and Balsam Lake. Under the liquor Licence Act the possession of alcohol in these parks during the above dates is a chargýeable offence. In parks without the liquor ban the use and posses- sion of open alcoholic beverages as always, is restricted to registeredcamp- sites. The liquor ban has been used during the past three years in parks with a hîstory of rowdyism and the resulting costly damnage. This ban.has proven to be an effective deterren4 to the rowdy behaviour of a few which disturbs the pleasure of many. We regret any inconve- nience caused by these regula- dions. Kendal News lt's always very busy folks Who with a knoWing smile, Find time somehow and have the grace to go the second mile, And do that little thing for you that others haven't tirne to do. Sunday, May 9th, Mother's Day was a beautiful day following a fine spring ramn we had Saturday morn- ing. The orioles have return- ed to the maples. The Sacrement of Baptism was observed in Kendal Church. The following babies were baptîzed. Scott Ronald Murnby son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mumby, Jacolyn Marie Bull daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bull. William George Walker son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Walker. Mrs. Loraine Evans'had her little class illustrate why they loved their mother. She said the answer she liked best was, -1- like my mother beçause she brings me to Sun- day School." The scripture reading was St. Mark 9:30-41. Rev. A. Tizzard said Mother's Day has been observed for ninety years. Now we like to think of, it more as Family Day. The family cornes to church to worship together. Jesus told hîs- disciples not to turn the children away. A little child shahl lead tjiem. Before they can read or write they know the hymn "Jesus loves me." Next Sunday is, U.C.W. Sunday at Kendal. Our guest speaker will be Miss Margaret Patterson of Whst'by. Special music will be provided. This Friday night May 14 our Kendal U.C.W. ladies are sending home baking to the Auction Barn at Newtonville to ;% sold. Leave it at the hoeof Mrs. E. Foster to be sept out to Newtonville. On'Saturday night a fine Country Jamboree was put on in the Kendal Public School. Mrs. Helen Wood was the pianist and leader while Keith Wood acted as master of ceremonies. The programt opened with a cou- ple of toe tapping numbers by the orchestra. At different times Stan Hoy sang three songs and Mark Wagar four accompantied by the or- chestra. The one 1 liked best was, "The Love of God." Shellay Barlow of Oshawa sang a couple of numnbers and later danced the highland fl- ing. Her little sister also sang a duet by Janet Youngman and Cindy Neal of the Village entitled "Paper Rosie" was played. Later Janet Youngman sang very acceptably "Crystal Chandiier." The Comedy team Jim Coombes and Doreen Swan of Salem were exceptionally talented las they sang and acted: 1. 1 don't want to play in your yard 2. "Oh, Johnny" by Doreen 3. "Oh you beautiful doîl" by Jim. Then Helen Wood accom- panied by Stan Hoy played the following tunes on bottles containing water. "Amazing Grace," Roll Out The Barrel", and "When the Saints corne marching home. " For a no obligation evaluation of your home, acreage or farm, or for information on purchasing, caîl one of Ouir area representatives. CH RIS STAPLETON 983-5093 623-4439 987-4733, FA. Tennant Fuels Mt. R.R. 1, Orono, ont. PREMIUM QUALITY PRODUCTS for HOME.- FARM - COMMERCIAL FURNACE QIL. -STOVE QIL- -DIESEL QIL -GASOLINE- - IL &LUBRICANTS. (Cases or drums) AUTOMATIO DELIVERY- BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE- 1-(416) 983-5693 Petro-Canada 1 neyer saw this done before except by "The Swiss Belîringers". They played tuines using tumblers graduated with waer. The sing-song was enjoyed by ail. This was followed by Don Peddar's filI in number and Don Henderson's humourous drawings. Then -the fashion show commentated on by Jean Hoy as the eight "ladies" paraded in ail their clurnsey beauty was most humorous. Mrs. E. Foster as a farmer led in her first prize cow that gave both, Homo an d 2 per- cent milk after a few wînd up tunes by the orchestra. Al the actors came on stage and sang "Now is the hour when we must say goodbye." This was followed by lunch. Pro- ceeds were donated to the Church. Kendal U.C.W. met at the home of Miss Catherine Stewart on May 6th. wîth fourteen ladies present. ' Mrs. Dora Youngrnan opened the meeting with a poem entitled, "They caîl it spring," and hyrnn 511 "Lord of the lands make Canada thine own." Mrs. Stevens coninued our study of the scrîpture on fruits of the spirit. We dwelt On love, joy, peace, long suf- fering, gentleness, goodness at our previous meetings. T o- day the special fruit of the spirit is faithfulness. Are we faithful to our partners? Are we faithful to God. The psalms refer often, to faithfulness we looked up some of these verses. In the new testament Jesus often uses the word. -Matt. 25:21. Well done thou good and faithful servant. The minutes were read and financial staternent given. Of- fering $27.50. .1 Our ham and salad supper is to be Wed. Junie 23rd with settings* at 5 -and 6 p. m. Adults $5.00 Children $2.00. nrione oaKing to ne taKen to the Auction Rarn at Newtonville Friday evening May the fourteenth of this week before the regular sale it is auctioned. Leave baking at Mrs. E. Foster. This meeting was in-'charge of Mrs. E. Foster. She said her topic was the New Con- stitution. Roll Caîl. What is your opinion of the New Constitution. Some thought we should havethe final decisions in the hands of our owni goverrt ment. Other hoped the Indians and Inuit People would be given a fair deal, at a later date. Some felt a lot of time and money had been wasted when more important things like unemployment were neglected. 1Mrs. Foster thent read an article on the subject. The meeting closed with the hymn "From Ocean Unto -Ocean, Our land shahl own Thee Lord." Lunch was provided by cour hostess and Mrs. D. Skerratt. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Stapleton. Si. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH' Orono, Ontarlo Regular Sunay Worshlp Service - 9:45 a.m. Rev. Allan Haldenby B.A. L.TII. UNITED CHURCH oroflo Pastoral t charge Minister Rev. Wayne Wright, B.A., M. Div. SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1982 Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Special Speaker Mr. Robert Warren. BIBLE STUDY Thursday 7:00 p.m. Friendship Roomn MUSICAL NIGHT Wedflesday, May l9th. 7:30 P. M. Main Hall' Millbrook Anglican Church Junior Choir Refreshments- Aduits $2.00 Children $1.00 KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. TALENT SHOW Thursday, May l3th 7:00 P.M. Everyone is welcomed and participation is open to ail. s