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2, Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, July 21, 1982 Second Class Mail Registration Num-ber OW368i Pu1blilhtd IEvery Wednesday at thïýeoff ce of PLblication RoY C. Forrester, Edter YES, WE WOULD AGREE Lloyd Stephenson of Newcastle Village address- ed council on Monday night with a\ num ber of concerns of which two we would have to heýrtedly agree. Stephenson asked council through its by-law en- forcement officer to take the initiative in enforcing infr- ingements of existing Town by-Iaws. He felt that both council and the by-lawenforcement offîcer were aware of many infringement~ but neyer seemed to take the in- tiative to take corrective action. He cited a pers nal case where he said that illegal parking of a dangerdus nature required that he sign a formai complaint against his neighbour. He feit this was flot right to have to take such action on the part of the individuai. Stephenson feit the initiative should corne from council and staff when infringements are a known fact. 1There are many instances of. such happens as outiined by Stephenson. In the first case the municipali- ty passes by-laws wth good reason but enforcement becomes another matter. In Orono durîng the winter mnonths of the year a by-Iaw exists prohibiting overnight parking on streets in the- Village. The reason being 50 that streets can be clear of vehicles when sn ow piowing is a requirement. The reason is justified but then it is a fact that the by-law is for not as it has neyer been.en- forced and when it snows removal is in some cases much less than adequate. Parking is another case in -point and in fact what can a sweeper do in downtown Orono when streets are lined with cars ail periods of the day and night. The Durhamn Regional Police make it most un- comfortable for an individual to lay a complaint against illegal parking. This is to the point that few will coin- plain of such acts. The Occupancy and Standards by-law is one other by-law that councîl only takes action when they receive written complaints. 0f course they did not wîsh to setup a whole departinent for the enforcement of the by-law but then they did place the onus on the in- dividual which is rather unfair especially if it is a visable infringement to ail. It was only a couple of weeks ago that a sugges- tion was made by a counicil member that enforcement of the Sign'by-law shouid onily be on a written compiaint' basis. This would rather defeat the objectives of the by- iaw. Yes we have to support, Stephenson in his view and as weil agree with his ýobjection to the three-year tenm for council members.1 job and you will be back." In his words, "Do a good Single BoàCérd which has now been placed (Cotined rompag 1) council has had an oppor- ment grants. Council was in- tunity to consider a proposai formed there wouid be littie for one board. local money needed in the Under the former single deveiopment plans. board operation it had been At the same time Clarke, found difficuit to operate as Museum Board were Con- members were not turning up sidering a feasibiiity study for meetings. Newcatle-Otoîberle-st The Chamber of Com- merce is pleased to advise that they have commenced their planning for "Oktobèrfest" to be held on Satunday, September 1 8, 1982, in the Village. Many activities are in the course of planning and fur- ther particulars will be releas- ed as the planning ap- proaches completion. Be sure and mark your calendar now and plan to join the activities during the day and the "Oktoberfest" Dance in the evenîng.- "Oktoberfest" Publicity Committee Newcastle Village and District Chamber of Com- merce. Tamnblyn FàmiIy holds Picnic at Orono Park From near and far Tamiblyn families and con - nections gathened July lOth, 1982 at Orono for th eir an- nual get together. The tabl coimmittee o Franklin and Jean, Carl and Mary, Fd an-d Olive Milîsoný and others set up in a shady area close by the creek. With large 'banner unfunled I'ýand ith Bob and Min)a ai the registrationi table il. er heartily welcomed and given rinme badges. Ladies had been asked to contribute favourite famiiy receipes for a bookiet Mina is hoping to compile later. Geraid Brown, the Presi- dent, spoke a fewý welcoming words. The Grace was sung to organ accompaniment, after which ail partook of the sumptuous smorgasborg assembled from what each family had brought along. For several years now Arthur and Phyllis Dalberth of Rochester have treated al wîth their barbecued "white hots" - areal tasty delicacy everyone enjoys., The President changed the usual order- of events and cailed for the children's races before the program so some could later also go swimming. Collection was taken as the ýyoung fold- warmed up for their events. Prizes awared as follows: Foot Races Girls 5 and under:' Sarah MacDougal, Angie Tamblyn. Boys 5 and under: Robby Tamblyn. Girls 6 and 7: Alison Hood. Boys 6 and 7: Tom Tamblyn, Robby Tamblyn (tied). Girls 9 and under: Shanee Hobson, Melissa Tamblyn, Jîli Brown, and Cindy Tamblyn (tied). Boys 9 and under: Jodie Hood, Tony Tamblyn (tied). Girls 10 and' 11: Diana Tamblyn, Melissa Tamblyn, Jennie Murphy. Boys Il1 and under: David Tamblyn, Robby Tamblyn and Jodie Hood. (tied) Tom Tamblyn. Sack Race: Carnie Tamblyn,, Robby Tamblyn, Melissa Tamblyn a nd Paul Hood (tied) Land ski teamns: Carnie and Janne Tamblyn and Paul Hood took first place with keen hilarious competition. Adult land skiers: Same teamn as above first, with Gerald and Dave Brown and mark Tamblyn a close second. Water balloon throw: Randy Potter and Paul Hood,,Bryan and Tony Tamblyn. Ladies' nail hammeding: An- na Tamblyn, Janne Tainblyn, Charlotte Tamblyn. Special thanks were tendered Marie and Bill Tamblyn who arranged and directed the races with Carlos Tamblyn and Danlene Tamblyn assisting. Ail newcomers -and those from great distance were especially welcomed and greetings extended to those present who were celebrating birthdays the day of the pic- nic: Edith Taylor, Walter Sherwin, Helena Reesor, Jean MacDougal, Bryan Tamblyn. A minute's silence was observed in memory of those who had departed since last year. The President paid special tribute to Past Pres. Bob Tamblyn, Gormley who for mlany years has been the guiding light of the various executives *and who also is in~ charge of the Family Tree. Secretary, Glenn.Tamblyn, Oshawa, read an interesting clipping from a Cornwall, England newspaper telling of plans there to hold a Tamblyn gathering in the, large Agricultuiral B3uilding at the Royal Cornwal Showground next Seýptember, provisionally on the 18th. There are some 200 or 300 Tamblyns in S.E. Cornwal alone- while de scendants of News You tell what you are by the friends you seek, By the very manner in which you speak, By the way you employ your leisure time, By the use you make of dollar and dime. You tell what youi are by the clothes you wear, By the spirit in whiich your burdens you bear, By the kind of thing at which you laugh, By the records you play on the phonograph, You tell what you are by the way you walk, By the things of which'you delight to talk, By the manner in which you bear defeat, By so simple a thing as how. you eat., By the books you choose from the well filed shelf, In these ways and more you tell on yourself, So there's really no particle of'sense In an effort to keep up faise pretense. On July l4th the Kendal U.C.W. decided to visit Bowmanville Zoo, and Museum. This was a family event. At the zoo we saw the smallest vanîety of deen in the wonld a very shy tiny deen from India. We were îih- terested in the large two hump Bactrian camels used as a beast of burden, and also the dromedary or Arabian camel with a single hump us- ed for riding across the desert. We saw the famnous one, now retired, that was of the world today. Bob and Mina Tamnblyn made some unique presenta- tions to winners below: From the farthest distance: Darlene and Mark Tamblyn, Br. Columbia. Family with most children present: Marie and Bill Tamblyn, Orono. Baldest head: 3 men proved this very difficuit to deter- mine. Eldest lady: Winnie Squires, Oakwood. Eldest Gentleman: Russell Ormiston, Oshawa. Youngest child: Elizabeth Tamblyn. Daughten of Bob and Karen, Lennoxville. Newlyweds: Norma and Russell Orutiston. White-Hot Diploma: A, handsomely inscribed Scroll to Art and Phyllis Dalberth, Rochester. Several short humorous speeches were given im-~ promptly, as some planned music numbers were unavoidably absent. The President thanked SJirley, his wife, for ail her help with the over-ail ar- rangements and Cathy Milison and Laurie Tamblyn for their efforts on the invita- tion committee. The same of- ficers were appointed for their second term, as is usual. Ail were grateful to the Bnown's for bringing their organ and to Glenn who rendered some favourite selections. With hearty farewells and new friends made, everyone dispersed, planning to con- vene again next yýear, seconid Saturday in July. ridden by the actor who took the part of Lawrence of Arabia. It also appeared in many other pictures. Each camel has a separate 'per- sonality no two are alike so the cameleer told us. They were storing hay in the barn for them. At the museuma we saw the beautifully carved organs and pianos made in the organ fac- tory in -Bowmanville. Then we were interested in the toQis made by the pioneers. There is a fine collection of doils dressed in the clothes of that period. There is Bownianville made chairs. For dinner we went to the Heritage Restuarant and thir- teen sat down at a long table. It happened tobe Garland Cathicart's birthday so he was given a special dessert-topped with a candie and ail sang "Happy Birthday." On Sunaday a-fteroon July l8th the Golden Wedding, Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carscadden was celebrated in Kendal Church. There was a very large number. of people cam, in- cluding our M.P.P. Sam Cureatz and Mayor Garnet Rickard. Many greetîng and gifts were received from the family and friends. This fine event was planned by Mary's sisters Mrs. Chas Gay and Mrs. Ralph Geach and by Mrs. Edward Carscadden assisted by neighbours and friends. .The funeral of Mrs. Wes Cathcart was held on Mon- day, July l9th 1982 at the Northcutt Elliott funeral parlours. She had been in poor, heaith for many years. She leaves a family of seven. Sadie (Mrs. Buchanan) of North Brook, Jean (Mrs. Gibson) of Oshawa, John of Cloyne, Gordon of Toronto, and Donald, Bruce and Doug of Kendal. After the service the Kendal W.I. served lunch to the friends and relatives at the home of Bruce Cathcart the old homestead. Mrs. ïMargaretta Stevens has returned from her four day stay in "The Pas", Nor- thern Manitoba. It was a celebration commenorating the seventy years as an incor- porated town. "The Pas," is hundreds of years old. This home coming event broug' about 18,000 people to b- Town. There were wonderful parades, dancing in the streets, and church services in the park during those four days she was there. Mrs. Stevens was accom- panied by hier daughter Dorothy <Mrs. Hellsbust) and by hier sister Mrs. Florence Porteous and hier daughter. Mrs.- Steven's youngest sister lives with hier husband in« "The Pas." One of the summer visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Cathcart was Mr. Gerald Cornish of Port Hope. He' grew up on the sixth line and attended the sixth line school. He couldn't help but notice ail the changes that have taken place in fact only three or four places are the samne. Fire levelled the beautiful home in which hie was raised as \vell as the school where hie attended. Now most farms have two homes on them where formerly there was a single farm dwelling. Open Air Service 11:15 a.m., July 25th at Leonard Falls Farm, Kendal. Speaker Dr. Norman MacKenzie. Br- ing Pot-Luck Lunch, and lawn chair. UNITEO CHU RCH S Rev. Wayne ïWright, Bl.A., Nt. Div. SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1982 Newcastle, Kirby, and Orono United Chunches Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Kirby United Church . ... .... St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH Orono, Ontario RÈgular Sunday Worship Service - 9:45 a.m. Rev. Allan Haldenby B.A. L.Th. 'JULY CLEA RANCE 1928 Jewellery Save 10% On Alil Pins Earrings Neekiaces (Until JuIy 31, 1982) Remember To Visit "My Apothecary" Booth During The Uptown Bowmanville Sidewalk Sale JuIy 22, 23, 24. MAIN SI., ORONO, ONTI e .850