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Orono Weekly limes, Wednesday, .january 1 1984-9 From the Dim and Durham East Distant Past PAST, January 13, 1938 by Drian Groot,' Clarke Co-operative Student Early Tuesday morning Peter Stasuick, of New Toronto and formnerly of Pontypool stole Dr. Storey's car fromi his garage in Bowmanville. He arr-ived in Orono around three in the morning in search of gas at Rolph's Hardware, Perey Lunn and- Merè--W UtA-g gas tanks but they were run by electricity. He then broke the lock on Percy Lunn's gas pump and was filling his car when Mrs. W.J. Riddel hoilered at him. He was later caught by police. Mr. T.A. Reid, Reeve, said at the Clarke Township Council meeting that the ratepayers were pleased with the way council carried on af- fairs in 1937. Mr. Lovekin sald Clarke should start their own snowfence industry to lower the cost of buying it from other counties. The executive of the midget hockey team invite ai the school childreni of Oroîio Public School to attend the game to be pla-yed at the local rink between Orono Midgets and Crooked Creek School. Miss Dora Grahiam was rushed to Toronto General Hospital for an emergency appendicitis operation. Miss Marjorie Adams, teacher at Orono Public School has been unable to teach this week because of a severe cold. Because Orono is mainly a farming community, the stores will flot remnain open in the eveninig, only on Saturday nights. This will save mier- chants ligbt and fuel bis and mnost farmners don't ike to travel on snow-covered roads at night. DIM AND DISTANT PAST, January 15, 19,,9 by Drian Groot Clarke Co-operaive Student Fîfteen Cubs were pro- moted to Scouts out of the Orono Cub pack on January 12th. Last Saturday, the Orono teenagers collected about 3 tons of paper in their annual paper drive. The treasurer oif the Oronjo W.A. reported that they had made $1329 in 1958. The new rates established for Bowmanville General Hospital are: standard ward - $16.65 per day, semi-private- $19-65, private (without washroomn) - $21 .65, private (with washroomn) -$22.65, and the nursery is $6.00 per day. Agrîi@Ne hy Mnau Hall R.O.S. SPecialîist (Agric.) Durhams County Ca*ttienen 's Association to HoId Annuali Meeting - Mr. Ross Proctor, a renounied beef producer from Brussels, Ontario will be speak'ing to Durham Beef Producers at thieir Annual Meeting and Banquet on Fni- day, January 27th, 7:00 p.m., The United Counties Council will be electing a new warden to replace the retiring Ray Bothwell. The three men runnîng for rthe position are: Reeve J.T. Brown of Clarke Township, Reeve Garnet Rickard of Darlinigton and Reeve V. Wilson of Hope Township. The annual meeting of the Orono Chamnber of Com- merce elected Donald Staples as president, Herb Duivall as vice-president, Neil F. Porter as secrtary and Cordon Watson as treasurer. Mr. Ken Nixon visited with his parents in Fergus. The Orono Fish and Hunt Club hield their annual meeting with about 25 mnembers present. Howard Myles was elected president, Ken Stephenson as vice- president, -Gerald Duvall as treasurer, and Bill Grady as secretary. OBITUARY JANE ELSIE ARD A lifelong resident of Clarke Township, Jane Elsie Ard (Burgess) passed away on November 1, 1983 at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Born on August 25, 1889 she was the daughter of the late James and Mary Ann Burgess. Her early life was spent on the Eighth Line, Clarke, where she attended Oak School. She becamne a dressmnaker and fol1lowed this career until her marriage to Robert Ard, December 22, 1914. She devoted her life te the activities of farm wife and mother as well as church, be- ing a member of Kirby United Church, and U.C.W. Later she resided in Kirby Village and Orono becoming a mnember of Orono Senior Citizens. She is survivedi by daughters Gladys (Mrs. Lawrence Greenwood), Kathleen (Mrs. Ray Bryson), a son James, also 10 grand- children and 4 great- grandchildren. The Rev. Wayne Wrighit officiated at the funeral ser- vice held on Thursday, November 3rd at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville. Palîbearers were five grandsons and one great- grandson - Ralph, Grant and Murray Greenwood, David Ard, Timothy Blaker and Micheal Murphy. Intîermient Oronio Ceimetery. 1Ws Orono Arena. Ross will be sharing with producers management prac- tices and philosophy used at Bodmin, Farms Limited. Bod- min Farms supply both breeding swine and pttrebred cattle to many commercial farm operations. Beef Producers may pur- chase tickets for the Banquet before January 2Oth from the following Cattlemen Direc- tors: Hope Township - Robert Sculthorpe, Gordon Clark; Clarke Township - Newt. Selby, Gord Morton, James Lowery; Darlington Township - Briani Ormiston, Gerry Cornish, David David- Son; Cartwright Township - John Bonsm a, Harvey Graham, Jim Byers; Manvers Township - Quentin Robin- son, Rodger Porter,. THE 4-H LEADER - Wantedi - An enthusiastic, patient, community-oriented person with an interest in rural youth. Should have skills in organization, com- munications, conducting meetings, evaluation, and be willing to continually update these skills. Must be able to work with people. Some travel, long hours, unlîmited fite rest, no salary, but~ long laSting rewards. What's the job title? 4-H LEADER ! Projects are now being organized for Quilting and Personal Finance. Over 6,000 aduits volunteer every year to be club leaders in Ontario's 4-H programn because they enjoy the opportuniites 4-H offers. Thieir duties depend to some e 'xtent on their location, their club and their own individual talents, but one-day tralning workshops will prepare leaders for specific projects. Many 4-H club leaders help plan their club's program. Most leaders present the lessont material te their memrbers and pass on sorte of the training they have receiv- ed. Club leaders check pro- jet books, somte make visits to each of their members and some assist with coun.ty pro- gramis such as Achievement Days. But- aIl 4-H club leaders help our province's young people by teaching themr skills,1 developîng their in- dividual talents and feelings of self-worth, providing op- portunities for new ex- periences, listening to fchem, and by encouraging themi to "learn to do by doing" - the 4-H motto. Each November, five of Ontario's 4-H leaders attend the National 4-H Leaders' Conference held in Toronto. After the conference, these 5 outstanding leaders - along with Ontario's delegates fromt the three previous years - become part of the Ontario 4-H Leaders' Committee. Ontario's 4-H leaders make our program the suce- cess that it is - treat them with care, For more information, Contact Barbara Weese, R.O.S. Specialist (Home Ec.) at the Boewm an vil1le Agricultural Office (416) 623-3348. eV W. Roger- Wo-ih At thre start of another year, if is perhiaps imen for a 'littie wihfl1thnkingý about seme,, New Year's resolutions thalt wvould miake life a little ese for ail of us. Canada Post, for example, could annouince there wýould( be no more postal rat i- cireases tfor at Ieast thee yars In tandem wvith that good news,~ the postatl unions mighit agree to accept wage ts f'romi their $25,000 pecr year Salaries, with urnion lecader Jean Claude Parrotpechn that strikes ypublic sector- unions are irresp-onjsiblec. Then there areth[le politi- cians. In addition to f'ollowiing the postie leadi on pay cuits, the, mighit also resoîve- not to fightý with eachi other. Insfead, Parliamnent would become a kind of love-mi. Finl dis- cussion would takethplc of heated debate. T here ýouljd be no personal surno caf- calis and thle Sp-eaker could u'se the restf'ul interlude te catch up on hier readjing.; Creating positivce N policies anid lupdating older legisiation woulibcoe im ance, f'or instance, Could bie fightened te save taxp)ayers $2-billion per year. Wý hat's miore, aIl 'goverIn- nerntscould rsletoprve gr(eat!erupotfor Othejnmajj and mnediumr-sized enterpnises thiat are even now creatinig mesf of the counitry's nlew Jobs. Payroll taxes for smiall companies would be reduced, and thle maze of red tape an-d paperburden ,woLldcibe elinli- nated. Tax, formis \ould be- come s0 simple dhat even the least imathatie aLlyjý iniclinled w\ould be able te complete the return-1. Ottawa,-, of cour-se, weuld becomue 1honest and forthiright wýith thle Public, shinLlllg suchi pr-opagandlica enideavours as the recent Throne Speech flled with se mlany Ipromises the govenmen1f, simply wenol't be able te keep thiem. Con'sumiers, tee, could re- solv e te chiange thieir wvays. In- deed, Ilhe ConsumnersAsoi ation of Canjada could teamu up withi farm erlganizatienis te lobby, for- highier food prices, assumning farnmers received the benefits. Ini seme cases, farmuers fmigbt actually earn enlough te start paying back thieir bank jeans. Ks al of this really wishful tinking"!? 0f Course il is. Neverthecles,th[le recent imu- provemennt in] thececonemy ivis ne0 drleaml, and sshile 1984 niay net1 be cta lar, i shud af leasItibc better than last \ear, a Peint thatis erailywot net ing. Dyed-in-the- wool gomorment waste (Cnt)inluedl fromr page 7) taie department and twe mu- nlicipalities. The departmnent mristakenily paid $264,500 for a sewvage preject te the Vwrong mnunici- pality. The [munricipality that should have received the meoney didn't complain. Nor did the miuniicipairty that rý- ceived the windfall. And thle government departruent ini- voîved simply didn't under- Stand there wasý an erreor, unail the auditor pointed if eut. AIl this helps explain, per- haps, why we need indepen- de'nt gevernmnent auditors, even if they are expensive. What wve really require, fhloughi, are gvrmnsta will acf on their advice. CLARKE HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - RICK ESSEX 987-4771 Lori West 983-5542 - evenings 6 tili 9 CLASSES WILL BEGIN T HE WEEK 0F FEBRIJARY 6 - 10TH REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD MON., JAN. 23 and THURS., JAN. 25 FEES: The fees for each course is $24.00 EXCEPT WVHERE INDICATED ART - Beginners/Advanced INSTRUCTOR: Dick Morton TIME: Tues., Feb. 7 from 7-9 p.m. LOCATION: Clarke High Sohool GUITAR.- Beginners * $18.00 INSTRLJCTOR: Mike Watson TIME: W/ed., Feb. 8 fromn 7-8:30 LOCATION: Clarke High Sohool Announcement THOMAS(TOM) TURNER Walter Frarnk, President, W. Frank Real Estate Ltd., is very pleased to announce the appointment ot Mr. Thomas Turner te the sales staff of the Bowmanville Office. Mr. Turner has served in B3owmranville schools for 39 years as teacher andt as Principal. Mr. Turner cani be reached at his office 623-3393 or his residence 623-5510., GYMINASTICS INSTRUCTOR: lIME: LOCATION: Kelly Broomne Mon., Feb. 6 f rom 7-9 p.m. Cîarke High School HERITAGE LANGUAGE * $10O FRISIAN: DUTCH: LOCATION: HUNTER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR: TIME: LOCATION: JUDO I NSTRUCTOR: TIME: LOCATION: MEN'S FITNESS I NSTRUCTOR: TIME: LOCATION: PHOTOGRAPHY INSTRUCTOR: lIME: LOCATION; Wed., Feb. 8 from 7-9 p.m. Tues., time te be arranged Clarke High Schooî George Nelson Tues., Feb. 7 f rom 7-9 p.m. Clarke High School Ray Wilsonh Thurs., Feb. 9 from 7-9 p.m. Pines Senior Public John Parker Mon., Feb. 6 from 7-9 p.m. Clarke High Schooî Wayne Hunt Tues., Feb. 7 from 7-9 p.m. Clarke High Schooî TYPING - Youth & Adult INSTRUCTOR: Diana Aus TIME: Tues., Feb. 7 f rom 7-9 p.m. LOCATION: Clarke High School New Year's Resolutions