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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, April 24, 1985-7 "People want change", "We in the Liberal Party get tbie feeling, at the grass roots, that the people want a change" states Steve Ryani, the candidate for Durham East. Ryan believes that the autonomy of forty-two years of Tory rule in Ontario haç Ryan thr-own a paîl over the wbole ",Durhiamr East is a prime examnple" Ryan dlaims, "of disinte-rest by Tories in low income social support. Wbat have they given to the people whio struggle to maintain homes while burdened withi taxes inflated te grotesque proportions?" Ryan demnands to be shown what the incumbent, Mr. Cureatz bas donie to help the unemployed in the area and what be intends to do in the future for social services. The past record bas proved the failure of Tories to show any concern. "Let's look forward together, folks, te a future0~ hope in change, witb the Liberals" states Steve Ryan, with sincerety.1 It can always be depended have a habit of stceling the again by this group of early carnivat. upen that the youngsters show and it was the case aged skaters at the Orono Speaks at Historîcal Society (Cent inued fromn page 3) many te begin their search. She had many helpful hints as te how te begin and where te searcb. Dyana Layng, Curator, Clarke Museum, Kîrby Schoelbouse gave belpful metheds te preserve pictures and documents in acid free file folders and boxes. These perhaps could be made available te indivîduals through the Society if the numbers were sufficient te erder in bulk. Dyana aise previded miembers with a rundown of the facilities avalable at the Museum. Helen Schmiiid willi1 think always be associated in our minds as co-auithor with Sid Rutherford of the well known history next entitled "Out of the Mists". Helen gave a very infor- miative address on how te dig eut large amrounts of raw- material. In any historical preject the better the mnaterial you have te werk with the better the end result and Hlelen bas amassed literally "gal!iins" Qf basic documnen- tien. She indicated she is con- stantly on the lookout for new information and net on- ly Iooking te the past but gathering current informa- tien for further use. She would be pleased te help aniyone whe is in the process of searching familly ties or lecal histofy in the area. Jack Gordon btas amassed a considerable volume of material on local histery over the years and breught a mest interesting visual display. Various members brought ether material, er Rev. Allan Haldenby brought a book along to show how family history could be compiled and made available te in- terested family miembers. Francis Jose broughit the b oo k e n t itted -"Hen ry ~Val b ri dge andc k-Oescendants" 1688-1898 a namie which showsý up in a scarch of1, thecearly Bond t-lead, Nwa Ieac.Mur- ray WValton produced a fe hints for would be resear- chers as he bas been busy recently compiling informa- tion on is family and others brought interesting famnily pictures and albums. It was a well attended meeting and the programme was most successful. People lingered te view the displays and ask questions of our panel members. Our plans for Heritage Day wiIl include a re-run of the play "The Harbour" written for Bicentennial Year by Charles Ewert and Ray Nobel of Newcastle. The play will be staged again by Carolyn Wilson a teacher at the Pines who will be drawing on the local talent at that schoel. It will take place in the Hall at il a. m. aleng with other sur- prises. As well there will be many displays of interest te the public. In the afternoon- we will be organizing a walk- a-bout and ride-aleng with guides pointing eut places of historical interest and ar- chitectual value. Once again we have asked "1the Royals" of Cobourg, a 15 piece dance band te play in the Hall at our evening entitl- ed, "Dancing Through the Decades". The cost is $25.00 per couple with a lunch pro- vided. Period costumes are net a ncessity but would bez welcomned and would add mnuch te the evening. Cal Lynn Lovekin 987-4897 or Raye Good 983-5514. A draw on a queen sized quilt, quilted by Parkview Quilters as I st prîze and brunch for two at the Port Darlington Marina as 2nd prize wiIl be part of the day's activities and proceeds will go te the preservation of local histery. See you at Heritage Day 1985, June lSth. FOLLOW YOUR HEARI' AN L) S 1OK E 10OUNDATION 0F ONTARIO0 GIVE WMTH YOUR HEAD Give [o the research thatt saves more lives. Newcastle woman Ontario champion On April 14, 1985 Elaine Sheridan of Newcastle won the Ontario kaquetball Ladies' Senior championsbip held in Brampton, Ontario. Elaine who is an excellent badminton player took up ra- quethall 3 years ago and has steadily improved te becomne one of the top ladies' senior players in the Province. She was seed ed 1 st for this prestiges teurniament and liv- ed up to her billing. in her first match she defeated a tough opponent from Guelph, Ontario by scores of 15-7, 15-5. Her se- cond match was much harder as she lest the first set to Jean Crowiston of London, On- tario by a 14-15 squeeker. However the slim brunette from Newcastle fought back to ties the match by a 15-13 count. The tiebreaker was a see-saw battle with Elaine coming through with ex- cellent passing shots to eek eut the victory by a- 11-9 margin. The championship game saw EDaine faîl behind 9-0 before she woke up and started to play. She made a tremendeus comeback and. won this set 15-10. In the second and last set Inspection Station AlitVehictes tncluding Dump Trucks Sohool Buses PROPANE Propane Conversions and Service MANqGAR'S GARAGE Ororro -9835130 Elaine played one of bier best games of the year by centroîl- ing the front court and pushing the Hamilton Lady back with well timed ceiling balîs. The end result was a 15-7 victory.' By winning the Ontario Championship Elaine wilI receive a gevernment grant te cempete in the Canadian Champienships held in May at Kelowna B.C. Her goal now is te win it alI in B.C., Good luck. SýTEVE RYAN Steve will work with you to build a better life in "Your" Ontario. Steve will work for better planning in "Your" Ontario. Steve is interested in "Your" job opportunity. "Your" job training, "Your" health care. "Your" affordable housing. "Your" fair taxation. "Your" enviropnment. "Your" hydro systema. E M W. Frank Real Estate Umîted Bowmanville, Ontario HOME, POND, STREAM On 2,/2 beautifuliy treed acres. 28x.32 steel garage and workshop. Smail barn. Ail for $92,500l. Cali Bill Turansky,623-339. 99 ACRE FARM -ORONO Century brick flouse in immacutate condition. Newp steel barns. New 18 x 50 silo, cernent yards, new fences, excellent buy. Owner retiring. Asking $189,900. Cal Charles Reid 623-3393. 1117 ACRE FARM - ORONO WHAT A DEAL. 100 Acres workable. 20 x 60 silo, automatic feeder, 2 good loose heusing barns, 3 bedroomn, 1 V12 storey bouse. Beautifut view. Asking only $165,000. Cal Chartles Reid 623-3393. 80 WMAN VILLE 24 Division Street Jf 623-6991 OSHAWA 650 King St. E., Suite 210 43-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . .