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A fui view of the Cairn recently Orono on the fifth âne of headstones remnoved from the ment will preserve the stones constructed at the Lawrence Clarke. old Orono Cemnetery. and protect them fromt further Cemntery east of the Village of The cairn displays the It is stated that the arrange- abusive handling. Cemetery Cairn, (Continued from page 1) and embedded in a cemnent, cairn with both sides of the cairn befing utilized for the stones. A cement sidewalk encompasses the cairn which will be of a permanent struc- ture to contain the headstones and as well preserve the stones. John Stone expccts to have aIl members of council view, the structure and work corn- pleted at the Lawrence Cemctery and suggests that lie would now like to sec the stones at the Lawrence Cemetery be placed in two sucli similar cairns. At the present time the individual headstones at the Lawrence Cemctery are containied in a flat position in a stone bcd at the cemetery. He said tlicy are only deteriorating in this bcd and could be better preservcd through placement on a cairn as just completed.- The work for the cement cairn construction was under- taken by Horace Best. - John Stone states the cost of the project would bc in the neiglibourhood of $2,400.00. The chairman states there are a number of small family plots around which are not being looked after and here he suggests that the lieadstones could be assembl- cd at the Lawrence Cemetery similar to the completed pro- ject for the old Orono Cemetery lieadstones. The Lawrence Cemetery, as are some other abandoncd cemeteries i Clarke Township, is maintaincd through funding fromt the Cenietery committcc. These cemeteries are wcll maintain- ed with regular grass cutting and general maintenance. Stone points out that the programt of abandoned ceîhetery maintenance and improvements starts back in the mid 1860 tlirougli the former Township of Clarke. John Stone states tliat Helen Schmid of Orono lias recorded all existing headstones and information in the pioncer cemneteries in the former Township of Clarke whcre in most casecs records are non-existing. He said this information has been commended by provin- cial representatives. Mrs. Schmid has corn- pleted a listing of aIl burials in the active Orono Cemetery and is now re-checking the list. Mrs. Schmid points out that records of burials from United'Way, "Needed More Than Ever Before" Schneiders Weiners .Every Day Low Price SIDE 'O BEEF 230 - 260 Ibs. lb. 1.69 O1rono Weeklyý Times, Wedn1esday, October 6, 1982, 3 RESPONSE DROPS IN NIGHT CLASS COURSES Response to the Evening Aduit General Interest Courses given through Clarke High School were somewhat disappoin- ting this year but bear up with similar programs in other area high schools. Mrs. Lori West, evening classes secretary said it was hard to explain the drop in interest other than prices have increased due to the fact that the province does flot provide monies to offset the cost of the courses. However seven classes are in operation including Art with Carol Reynolds providing the instructions and with the classes being held in Orono. Fitness and dancercise with Melisande Neal is operating suc- cessfully in Pontypool as is Gymnastics at Clarke High School with Carol Conroy. Hairdressing with Cheli Vosburgh providing the instructions is being held Tuesday evening at Clarke as is hunter safety on Wednesday jevening at the school under the direction -of George Nelson and the Ministry of Natural Resources. Judo again proves popular with Ray Wilson and with in- structions being held at the Pines on Thursday evening. Leathercraft with Joe Barlow takes place on a weekly basis at the Orono Public School on Wednesday evenings. Ballroom Dancing, Cake Decorating and Standard First Aid may stîll be held if further interest is shown. Theme f'or campaigni This year's Oshawa- Whitby-Newcastle United Way campaign slogan, "Needed More Than Ever Before", is a refiection of the economic conditions facing ail Canadians today. When times are economically dif- fic ult, more people have cause to turni for help to the agencies supported by the United Way. Dr. Robert McClure, former United Church of Canada moderator, in ad- dressing some 500 canvassers for the Oshawa-Whitby- Newcastle United Way, caîl- ed upon the canivassers to cultivate compassion in the area of the local United Way. "Asking people to help those less fortunate than themn is the best way to cultivate com- passion in people," lie said. He also said compassion is the quality of humans that separate them f rom hominids. Compassion was noted by Wilder Penfield flot as in- stinctive but rather was im- printed on the mind when we were children. Compassion grows like love, it was stated. McClure, in his address said, "Our socîety, if it is to survive is going to be made up of two important qualities -a recognition of our in- terdependence and a sense of compassion for others." The Oshawa-Whitby- Newcastle United Way have 110W opened their local cam- paign seeking a total dona- tion of $1 ,500,000 which is an increase of $200,000 of the objective of 1981. The monies are allotted to 37 separate agencies within the area wlio provide a, multitude of community ser- vies.' The United Way con- tinually reviews ail operations of the 37 agencies giving assurance that monies are spent responsibly and that a complete programn of services are available and flot duplicated through the agen- cies. Through- sucli as the Association for the Mentally Retarded 500 persans in the area were provided services as were some 820 persons through the Arthritis- Treat- ment program. The United Way of Oshawa-Whitby-Newcastle is the most effective way for in- dividuals and companies to support financially the many volunteer activities required to meet the needs of our com- munities to improve the quality of life. David Peterson to speak to Durham East Liberals David Peterson, M.P.P., London Centre, elected leadier of the Ontario Liberal Party on February 2lst, 1982, will be the Ouest Speaker at the Second Annual Dinner- Dance hosted by the Durham East Liberal Association on Friday, October 1 th next at the Town Hall in Newcastle. David was born in Toronto on December 29th, 1943 and grew, up in London, Ontario. He received his B.A. from the University of Western On- tario and his Bachelor of 1880, when the Orono Cemnetery opened, to 1909 are limited and less than ade- quate. A proper listing is on record since 1909, she said. Laws Deg-ree in 1967 from the University of Toronto. Dur- ing University, David was ac- tive ini student goverment, debating and varsity athletîcs. Aftcr articling in Toronto, he was called to the Bar in 1969 and then returned to London to assist in runn- ing the family business. Within six months his father had retired and at age 26, David became President. In six years lie expanded the Company by 600 percent making it a large interna- tional organization. The United Appeal and the Association for the Mentally Retardcd have also benefited from the community projects which David Peterson has (Continued page 8) This year's local United Way Campaign goal of $1.5 million wîll help member agencies keep on helping those in need. Other groups funded by the United Way such as the C.N.I.B. provided services for 236 blind people; 1,200 helped through Community Care, 1,100 through Mental Health, 563 clients assisted through Credit Counselling Services and many other services including the pro- viding of 15,000 volunteer hours through St. John's Ambulance Service and with 1,646 patients visited bythe Victorian Order of Nurses., Nescafe Cof fee U.S. Canada No. 1 Grapef ruit CHUCKS 'O B EE F 70- 90 lbs. lb. 1.69 iooz.jar$495', 5 for .99Ci White Swan Paper T owels 2 RoliPkg. .99c, 454 gm pkg. $1.89 Smith FROZEN Pumpkin Pie $1.39 Canada No. 1 CrisD Celerv hlead .49c Neilsons 2% B.F. Partly S kim m ed MILK 3 Ot. Bag 2.29 WHINDS 0F BEEF 120 - 150 Ibs. Lb. 2.09n 5 N.ox AMIBEYE STEAK s$19-89 C ORN I S HM Phone 983-51 R'mED & WHITE Than ksgiving Sp ecials Fresh or Frozen (JTILITY Turkeys 6 to 11 Ibs. lb. -1.08 kg . 2.38 FREEZER SPECIALS Canada A-i Beef - Cus ton Cut, Trmmed and Fast Frozen