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

Granmt for Kendal Park goes to adhoc committee In a report ta council on Monday the Director of Community Services, T.A. Fanning, recom- mends that councîl recon- sider the funding of a con- traI fence in the amount of $5,500.00 for the Kendal Park. The figure was orginally included in the 1982 Capital Forecast but since was deleted. The Kendal Recreation Association was informed that they would have to raise the $5,000.00 through donations ta have the contrai fence or an over hang screen on the present backstop at Jackson Park. In his report ta counicil Fanning points out that the Association has neyer applied ta the Town for grants in the past and have always miaintained their park in the hamlet. The report states that the Association feels Ken- dal is too smnall ta raise the $5,000 and in fact it is not fair when other corn- munities that can raise the funds through donations receive a municipal grant from the Park Reserve. Fanning stated it was hîs opinion that the re- quest from the Associa- tion should be recon- sidered. A motion was passed by council ta reconsider the re- quest and then a second mo- tion referred the matter toaa special ,cammittee of the' Mayor, Garnet Rickard ýand chairman of the Generai Pur- pose committee, Counc. Hubbard, and staff ta bring a report forward to the next meeting of the General Pur- pose committee. JayCees must pay all rentai charges In a report ta council the Community Services director, T. A. Fanning recommends that the St. Vincent de Paul Society history. In 1853, Fudue Ozanam, then a twenty year aId studied in Paris and somne young friends af his felt inspired together with Bailly, their senior, ta anite themsclves in the service of the poor in a mast humble and discreet way and within the framnework af their proIes- sional and faniily lives as laymen. They feit the need ta -bear witness" ta their Christian faith by actions rather than words, They regarded the unfortunate as their brothers, whoever they were and whatever the nature of their sufferings. In them they saw the suffering Christ. They loved them bath as men and as children of God. They recognized in themn the dignity aI men faced with the world and its measures, and also their dignity as those ta whom, first of ai, the Kingdamn of Gad is given. Once they had made per- sanal contact with the poor, they saw that charity is in- separable from the demands of justice. To the best of their ability, they claimed justice for the poor. It is flot always passible ta obtain for the poar. It is flot always possible ta obtain justice here belaw s0 they tried at ail times ta do at least what depended on themselves, simple students - ta give, personally, what the poorest persan cari give, a share of his time, of his modest means, of bis presence, his conservation and ai that car. be donc in an effort ta relieve effuaciously. As a result af this dialogue it becamne apparent ta them that, ta understand the poor it was first necessary ta be poor with them., T-o live in such personal contact with those who suf- fer, to liveunited tagether in such a spirit, that is the very essence, the original character af the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. In the light of the age in which they lived and as laymen. Ozanam and his friends showed a pro- phetic foresight. They drew from the very sources of the Word of God and the Chris- tian tradition. In 1885, the first con- ference was established in Peterborough Diocese.in the- Cathedral of St. Peter-mn- Chains parish. In 1978, the Society was reborn in Peter- borough with' the establish- mei of the Peterborough Conference which operated under the original Cathedral charter and which represented ail city parishes. There are conferences in 120 countries circling the lobe. St. Francis af Assisi, Newcastle, established a Con- ference in Februâry, 1982. The members working in pairs carry out their mission primarily through visitations during which they strive ta get ta know the persan and ta assess bis needs with the am af helping ta help- himnseIf. Forms of Assistance pro- vided are food vouchers (for local grocery stores) clothing, furniture, personal and spiritual needs. The Society is in the grow- ing process and mare volunteers, who have a few hours ta spare, are needed. For mare information cail Mary Hegarty, 983-247 or Lea Van Hezewiyk 983-5023. Bowmanville JayCees be granted the use of the Darlîngton Arena for a three day period pravîding the JayCees pay their outstnading' account of $1,440.0 for rentais in 1981 and provîding they pay in ad vance the rental charges of $795.00 for the Bowmanvilie Week ta be held July lst through ta July 3rd. The director also calîs for other requirements such as proper palicing, providing liability in- siranceof $1 million, meet the requirements of the Regional Health depart- ment and the L.C.B.O. and that ail activiies be carried out within the building. Fanning points ouf that a number of complaints were received Iast year when -the event was held in the arena due ta noise, behaviaur and trespass- ing. He also said it was flot Town policy ta waiver the rentai fees o f an Y arganization requesting the use of facilîties that have a fee structure. he said the Town would have ta campensate the Sports Centre for the ioss in revenue and ta waive the rentai -wouid open the door for other requests. Fanning said he regret- ted he could flot support the request. Town c9uncil Tuesday granted permission ta the graup ta use the Centre on condition the back rent be paid by October 3lst and the rent for the thrtee days this year be paid by August iSth, 1982. The JayCees had asked that the 1982 rent be waîved but they were willing ta pay the $1400 from 1981. Council also elimînated the need for two off-duty policemen at the Centre dur- ing the period of Bowman- ,ville Week. SIow-Pi#»tch Tournie (Continuied from page 1) typool entry was awarded the Most Valueabie Player award f'or the entire tournament with Brian Allen of the High Flyers taking the MVP for the final game in the tourna- mnent. The entry from Mlibrook Up and Down the Book Stacks Wed. May 29, 1982 ADULT Your Chiîd Can Win By: Joan Nayes and Norma MacNeil (activities and gaines for chîldren with learingil disabilities) The Great Gretsky Year- book By: Terry Jones Richard Pryor By: Fred Robins (His newý Life after his accident) A Parting Gift By: Frances Sharkey (a doc- tar teaches us how ta accept the death of a child) Voyage of the Stella By: R.D. Lawrence (the author spends timie with kilier whales) Pope John Paufl Il By: Lord Longlord ( a beautifuliy illustrated authorized biography) Elements of Ficticfn By: Robert Scholes (an an- thology) The learus, Seal By: Christ opher Hyde ( a best selling thriller) Rose Garden By: Kurt Paika ( a novel bIlen- ding past and present af the S.S.) Friday By: Robert Heinlein (science fiction) The President's Man By: Nicholas Guild ( an es,- pionage novel) War Brides By: Lois Battle (three young Australian womien find newý% lives with their American G.I., S) ForedVer 33 By: Jacques Byfieid (A new Canadian Novelist) JUNIOR Black Diamonds By: James Houston ( a search for Artic treasure) Alexandra the Great By: Constance Greene Floramel and Esteban By: Emilie Buchwald New paperbacks "choose your own mystery', series EASY READING AND PICTURE BOOKS Mouse Gets Caught By: Rager Hargreaves Lovable Lyle By: Bernard Weber The Creepy Thing By: Fernando Krahn The Berenstain Bears Go To Camp By: Stan and fan Berenstain was the winner of the con- solat ion round defeating Tyrone in the finals of this division. Lycett's of Orono won fourth place and like the Ugly Duckiings from Orono have donated their prize money ta the Orono Creative playground fund. The spont- Sors of the tournament intend to turn over hall their profits also t o the Creative playground fund. The tournament was pro- moted by the Jive Turkey Slow-Pitch team in Orono and co-ordinated by Raye West, Jr. Teams entered in the tour- nrament were New Dutch Oven, Orono, Lycett's, Orono, High Flyers, Newcas- tle, Millbrook, Cobourg, Local 984 Electricians, R. B. Air, Bowmanville, Tyronie, Ponitypool, Ugly Duicklings, Orono, Pirates, Oshawa and the Orono Good Timners. Orono Weekly Timies, Wednesday, May Z6th, 1982-7 Exercoiseuo aids breathing states Toronto doctor If you're asthmatic, you mnay flot know that how you breathe is important, par- ticularly during an asthmatîc episode. The followîng exer- cise is from "Asthma and Hay Fever", a new book written by Metro Toronto specîalist Dr. Allan Knight, who suggests that you prac- tise it between attacks, then utilize it whëi asthma strikes. 1. If youre at home, lie propped in a semi-reclining position on a bed wîth your hips and knees bent or lie on your side with your head on pillows. Or sit forward with your elbows on your knees or a tabletap. If yau're out, lean against a windowsill or stand with your back against a wall for support. 2. Loosen clothing, especially around waist, chest and neck. 3. Relax~ shoulder and neck muscles and keep your arms at rest rather than gripping a support. Don't hunch up. 4. Concent rat e on breathing from as low down in your chest as possible. Put one hand flat on your stomach, just below your nib c;ageand you'll be able ta feel your diaphragm moving in and out. 5., Breathe in through your nase ( so that air can be pro- perly warmed and moistened) and out through pursed lips. You should also know that local Lung Association in Ontario provide a variety of services for asthmnatic adults and chiidren. For more infor- mation on services in Durham Region, cailiyour local Lung Association '(the Christmas Seal people) at 723-3151. Tender No. 416 Sealed tenders wvill be received until 2:00 p.m., local lime, June il, 1982, ta purchase and remove apprax. 18,800 lags ftram the Ganaraska Farest. Tenders must be an Prescribed Farms sup- plied, by the Ministry and are available tram the District Manager, Ministry af Natural Resaurces, 322 Kent St., W., Lindsay, On- taria K9V 4T7. (1-705-324-61 21). Higtiest or any Tender not necessarily ac- cepted. O Ministry of Ontario A TTENT1IOJN! Senior Citizens 0f The Orono-Newcastle Area You Are Invited To View The Cullen Gardens & Miniature Village In Whitby, June lst (evening) Admission $2.60 per persan Free Bus Sponsared By The Great Pine Ridge Kinette Club If Interested Please Cal! 983-9202 or 983-9451 Betore Sel. May 29th. SEINVCE & IMUUEh We Produce Results, Not Promisesi Get rid of these lawnlturf T headaches the prof essional way! 800 WEDWORM WHITE ORUB8 Chnch ugs smg d .Im h , ffl ..,h «MI$ mer" h, * DANDELION * CHICKWEED * CLOVER * BLACK MEDIC * PLANTAIN * CREEPING- CHARLIE * CRABGRAS$ 983-5598 ' SPECIAL BINGQ Saturdlay, May 2901, 7:30 P.M. At Orono Community centre $500. Jack Pot - MIUSI GO 20 Regular Games All Proceeds For Cystic Fibrosis Sponisored by: The Great Pine Ridgce Kinsmen