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

2-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, August 22, 1984 Ail but over? If one takes the resuits of the recent poils as being cor- -rect the federal election is ail but over and John Turner may well become the Prime Minister with the least time in office. There would, apparently, have to be a massive change in the attitude of the electorate over the next week and a haif if Brian Mulroney is not to become Prime Mînister of Canada come September 4th. The polis now show that the majorîty of voters do voice commitmnent to one or other of the major parties and as such no Party can expect any great swing from the uncommitted. Canadians have flirted with change in the not too dis- tant past and elected Joe Clark to the office of Prime Minister and it now appears they are ready again for change. But here the mfajority of Canadians look not for change in policy but rather change in style and this was evident with Trude au in 1968. The poiis record that the majority of Canadians do flot expect any great changes in policy or government direction if the liberals are dumved in the election. Mulroney bas been effective in saying littie but saying it well and after a few shots in the foot hbas ruffled few feathers. Turner on the other hand lacks the style and which is not un- common for the liberals has lacked in organization. Canadians are in the most cases small "P' iberals and Mulroney and the Conservatives have corne to realize this as a fact and their campaign is fashioned to reach the majorîty of Canadians. 0f course mec counit on September 4th is the final judge- ment for who stands where and why. While most people in Canada see littie difference bet- ween the liberals and the conservatives at this point it is flot the case in the United States, where the Republicans and the Democrats are battleing it out in their presideiflial election year. The Republîcans are direct in turning eýen further to thse right calling~ for lower taxes, fewer governimenit programs for tihe poor, increased defence spending and less involvement by the governiment in the economy. 1The Democrats, on the other nand, counter aimost cvdry policy of the Republicans calling for increased taxation to offset the deficit, increased social services, decreases in defence spending and more involvement with the economy. This is in sharp contrast to what we have been given in the Canadian election and it has to note a difference in attitude of the people of both countries. If again the polis are correct, the liberal Conservatives in Canada and the rightwing Republicans in the United States could find themselves in the saine position. A 'New Look' Division Street in the Village of Orono bas certainly taken on a new look witb the comrpletion of roadwork by the Town of Newcastle Public Works Department. With work being completed to wbat the Director of Public Works calis Urban design the street now has proper curb, gutter and catch basins as well as being paved. Its a credit to the Town and to the Village of Orono and must, be a welcomed improvement for the residents on the street. BANK( MANAGER MOVES TO NEWMARKET Aif Merrili, ho bas been bank manager at the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Commerce bas accepted a transfer to a brancis in Newmarket wisere lie is an assis- tant manager. Merrili left tise Orono brancis early last week. Wayne Martin of Unionville bas accepted tise position of manager attise Orono Imperial Bank of Commerce. Martin bas been assistant manager at the Unionville Brancis. O.P.P. PIPE BAND TO ORONO FAIR Thse 0.P.P. Pipe Band will be a feature of tise Bicentennial Parade being staged by tise Orono Fair on Saturday, September 8tis. To this date, there are twenty floats and bands committed to tise parade. Tise parade is to assemble at Miii Street Norths attise Village fountain and will leave for the fairgrounds at 12 noon'. Tise comimitiee inile(s imo.re en trants in the parade. anid further inftormiiationi cati bc obîaiined by contaetiflg effther Carol Bailey, 983-5058 or Tomi Barrie, 623-6330. Kendal News Thr ough country places, it is true Are lovely ail tise seasons tbrough Tise golden summer sun's caress Imparts a special loveliness. On Sunday morning August 1 8th, tise sad news of thse passing away of our beloved minister Rev. Aubrey Tizzard was announced. A special number in bis memory was played by Steven Hellebust on bis trumpet ac- companied by bis cousin Tracy Stevens of Guelpis. Tise sympathy of tise Kendal congregation goes out to Mrs. Tizzard and family. Mrs. Lynda King spoke on "Our Response to God's Love. " We are stili witisout a caretaker for KendalCisurcis. It sbould be someone in tise village. A notice is posted in Parkside Coffee Sisop. SIn Lord Byron's poem be tells-of tbe dance in Brussels thse nigist before tise battie of Waterloo. Tisere was a sound of revelry by night And Belgium's capital had gatbered tisen Liberal Beef Barbecue (Continued from page 1) ridings. in speaking of tise Durham -No rthu mb eriand barbeque and its setting attise Ransberry farm nortis of Orono, be said, "Tisis is tise real world and 1 commend tise iost, tise Ransberrys". 'David Smiths represented tise Don Valley East riding ini Metro wbicb Smiths said bad 100,000 voters in an area two by tbree miles. Darce Campbell, Durham- Northumberland Liberal can- Her beauty and bier Chivalry, and bright Thse lamps shone 'er fair womnen and brave men; M~ tbousand bearts beat hap- puly; and when Music arose with its volup- tuous swell, Sof eyes iooked love to eyes ,which spake again And a Il went merry as a mar- riage bell; Butbush! hark! a deep sound strikes like a rising knell! Arm! arm! it is - it is- the can- non's opening roar! Thse foe! Tbey corne! tbey corne! Upon night so sweet sucis awful morn could rise!Tbat is the way it was at Kendal. On Tuesday, August the fourteentis, tise sixtis une was a very pretty place. 1 was reminided of the words of Psalm 65. The littie bis rejoice on every side. Tise pastures are clothed with flocks; thse valleys also are covered over with corn; tbey shout for joy they also sing. Then out of thse night and tise north tbere carne a terrific bail storm. The wind and thse hall banging on thse window panes was tierce. 1 was afraîd they were going to break; for- tunately tbey held, just one pane cracked. The lightning didate in addressing the gathering, said he had already knocked on 5,000 doors and would before the election date have reacbed bis target of 10,000 homes in the riding. He encouraged the party faitbful to keep work- ing and noted that spirits were bigis. "We are just fly-- ing", said Campbell.> The annual barbeque was iseld' for tise Durham- Northumberland liberals on the farm of Mac and Norma Ransberry in a, most natural setting witb lots of barbequed beef, corn and ail the trimm- ings. A western band was in attendance to provide music during the evening and bay rides by a pony drawn wagon was busy througisout the evening for tise youngsters. Campers, picners flock to Ont. parks Many fellow Ontarions already have! Since opening day, May 10, 1984, over 130,000,campers and 50,000 picnickers bave benefited from the facilities and ser- vices of Emily, Darlington, Balsamn Lake and Serpent Mounds Provincial Parks. Park use bas remained fairly constant over the last couple years. Perbaps because cen- tral Ontario bas experîenced relatively good weatber; or, because bigber gas prices bave made short distance destinations more attractive; or because Emily, Serpent Mounds, Balsamn Lake and Darlington can offer a variety of activities and services to suit most everyone! August is an ideal time to camp. Insects are few, nights are cool for sleeping and the water is warm for swimming. But most of ail campsites are available! The Ontari o pro- vincial parks which include Balsam Lake, Emily, Darl- ington and Serpent Mounds offer this enjoyable camping, environment. While visitinR thse parks, take time to par- ticipate in the special pro- grains whicis keep the cbildren busy and the parents relaxing. Cone ...Park Yourself and finish the summer off just rîght! Tise opportunity for you to comment on tbe future development of Balsam Lake, Darlington, Serpent Mounds and Emily Provin- cial Parks is available to you this summer. Park manage- ment plans for tise four parks bave been written. Please contact tise respective park superintendent for more in- formation on tise draft park management plans. ,,as very sharp. The lights îent out. Wben they came on ,4gain at twelve mnidnigbt just, one baîf the bouse was lit. The hail lasted at least twenty' mintues. When it was over my callers stepped outside the door and almost feul in the darkness on tise ice. Many trees were uprooted. Next morning, the flower beds and gardens were in ruins. 1 had watered my tomates ail tbrougis the dry wyeather then the last ten days plenty of ramn had corne-and tbey had begun to yield abundant- ly. The potato tops that were such a dark green the day before were beat into the ground. (Fortunately littie potatoes taste the best.) The onions will be O.K. they don't need- tops t o grow large bulbs. We will miss our gardens but tise young farmers wiso bave spent so much on fer- tilizer for tiseir fields of corn are the ones wbo will be hurt thse rost. Gardon Morton bas flot only thse farms on the sixtb uine in corn but also the Johnson farmn on tise eigbtb uine in corn. They tell me it is s0 badly ruined that tise stalks and the cobs are completely stripped of, leaves. Mr. Frank Manning's tobacco crop at Kendal is wiped out. Lads who were to be employed there wiil have no work this season. In 1944 when hail hit the Kendal area it was the first week in July. The leaves grew on tise corn again. Our spy apples al bad two dints in tbem 5so they would not keep and had to be sold to the Cer- to plant in Cobourg.. We sbook the trees. The children gathered them into tea boxes but soon the price became s0 poor that tbey weren't worth isauling to Cobourg. At that time it left dints in the telephone poles. One motiser in the west. whose wheat crop was bailed out, sent the cbildren out when it stopped to gatiser the bail stones and tbey made ice- cream. In July 1934 1 went to ST. SAVIOUR'S MAIN STREET, ORONO Alugust 26th, 1984 9:45 a.m. Morning Service Rev. A.E. Haldenby UNITIED'.ÉI«URCHï ORONO PASTORAL CHARGE SUMME1g SERVICES Newcastle, Kirby and Orono United Churches >Aug. 26 & Sept. 2 NeWcastle, 10:3j-a.m. Earn Straight "A's" For Health When School Starts P ARAM ETTES FOR THE WHOLE FAMULY Saw 25/o IJNTUL SEPlUMBER 3Wth, 1984 Stress Form. Reg6.49 Now-$4L87 Super Reg. 7.88 NowI.91 Regular, 250's Reg. 9.49 Now 7.12 Regular 125's Reg. 5.75 Now 432l Regular with added 'C' Reg.6.48 Now 4L8 Teens Reg. 5.83 N ow 4L37 Children 's Ch ew 250'S Reg.839 42 100's. Reg, 5.19 Now 39 Liquid Reg. 4.09 Now 3.07 Southerni Saskatchewan. My uncle's potatoes had been frozen on thse twelfth of July We enjoyed the delicious { tde new potatoes but it meaýs-' they would have none for the winter. However we didn't lose the roof of our house like some people did in Toronto that sanie night. Mr. Mark Atkins who will be ninety in November had a wonderful flower garden with many new blooms of roses, gladiolias and other flowers. Tbey were ail destroyed by the hai. Mrs. Vilda McTaggart beld bler annual "Christmas- par- ty at hier cottage in the village yesterday (Aug. 19th). Judg- ing by the number of cars it is being enjoyed by thse families more cacis year. Miss Catherine Stewart had ber cousi n Mrs. Kim Teitelbaum, hier busband and baby daughter, Arianna visiting ber front New York City the past weekend.