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Orono Weekly Times, 15 May 1985, p. 2

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. ......... 2-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 15, 1985 Yes they do provide a needed service In setting the type for a Town of' Newcastle proclama- tion this week which made note of the recognition of Public Works week which is being observed at the present time we did rixn through mentally the services we do enjoy fromn this department both at the municipal and regional level. Ail too oftent we do take such services for granted and forget they have to be planned, promoted, financed and finally exercisedin an orderly manner with expertise in that our nor- mal patern of life is not disrupted or that our health and welfare is flot placed in somne form of mishap. The services of this department, not unlike the services of many others, do affect us on a daily basis both economical- Iy and as weIl to our general welfare. It is often easy to be critical but there are, at times, physical restraints to any service which we have to recognize. By and large we do enjoy an excellent level of Public wortcs service in this community both from thç 'own and front tlhc Region. Its at lcast worth a few minutes of our time to think about il and to even sày, "Yes we are fortunate". Disturbing news for Port Granby area The recent announcement by the Atomic Energy Con- trot Board that Eldorado has been granted a licence to con- tinue the use of the Port Granby dump for Iow level uranium waste until Decmber 3lst, 1987 has been disturbing for the Port Granby Monitoring Committee. The committee, ap- pointed by council of the Town of Newcastle, had been assured the dumnp would have been losed out in 1986. Since its inception the committee has sought a country- wide search for a suitable site for the waste to be stored when the dump was dec:ommissioned. To this end both the Town connnittee and a simlar committee in Hope Township have had little success ini getting a firmi commitment either fromt the government or the company. Eldorado is certainly interested in deveioping permia- nent storage in either the south of Newcastie or in Hope Township and are confident such storage can be undertaken safely. The committees have broken off talks with thec com- pany which we contend serves no useful point or at least hiasn't to this date. The company and the government are weil aware of financial implications, and as weii are aware that no one wýiii want the waste.in their backyard. The battie is to this point far from over. The Art of Street Walking 1 was strolling along the street the other day, enjoying our ever-diminishing suni, when a car pulled up 10 the curb and a long haired creepy thing leaned out the window and jeered, Hey Baby, want 10 gel lucky? The thing laughed and the car sped off. lnstinctively, I feigned self- induced illness with mny right finger and thought, Hey Jerk; want 10 get kîeked? Where il hurts the miost? Nothing is more disconcer- ting than uninvited advances from "mora" beings who have yet to learn the meaning of moral and apply ilt b their daily lives. [t seems a person can no longer walk along the street without som,-eone inter- rupting their serenity wth a honk, whistle or jeer. If the ignoramus only knew how ridiculous he looked hanging ouI the window like a dog getîing high on the speed of a car. My sister gave mie a lesson one day on the etiquette of street walking. Stroillng along a country road hin the middle of nowhere, we were passed by a fast m iha!£'- ton with an indiývidual1 inside waving madIy and honýking the horn. Thinking was a friend or neiglibour, I wavedi back. Bad miove. The truck stopped and remnained sta- tionary as we cont inued walk - ing. Theni a man lened out, not a friend or necigbbour, and drawled, "Hi girls". Can 1 give you a ide? Ahi, no thanks. Gee, that's looibd. 1 tho)uglit I'd gîive you a ride. Weil, let mie see you sm-ile then. Beinniiing o ted a lile nerus !j in the piddle o, nowhiere, We sm-ilÉed obedienst- iy, revealing î1wo sets of git- ted peariy whites. Intruder satisfied, he pulled away slowly and then floored it, leaving two sets of pearly whites covered in dust. The remainder of the walk involved Big Sister informning Little Sister on the art of street walking. Neyer smile or wave at somneone you don', know. Aiways walk wibh your head down. Neyer look strangers in the eye. Neyer watk alone. Neyer wear fiat- tering clothes. 1 thought it was going to be a pleasant walk. Why should 1 pay for somneone else's ig- norance by beîng ignorant myseif? ht is unfortunate that even the Sunday afternoon strol is sometimes an unplea- sant experience. Nowv, had hee been taîl, dark or blonde and hand- somne. . .Maybe that's a dif- ferent story. --JeifiTer Garland Kendla1 News A miother's good exampie is a chiid's finest gîft:- A careful mothk I1 must be To the littie ones who follow me. I dare flot ever go astray For fee she'li go the self same way. Remember - what she sees me do, She might, herseif, try one d ay, too. She must believe l'in good and fine, For she'il accept each word of mine. A fauit in me she must not sec For 1 build for the years to be. The Kendal Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. J. Dykeman on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. with thirteen mnembers present. The President opened t~he mieeting with the "Ode" and the Mary Stewart collect. Then she told them the story of the First Mother's Day Service. It was planned by Anine Mary Jones of West Virginia in 1906. By 1908 it hiad spread throughout that State on the 1th day of May, Later she spent her enitire for- tune to spread the idea throughout the English speaking world. The secretary Mrs. J. Dykeman read the minutes. The treasurer Mrs. B. Cathcart gave the financial statement and the proceeds of the bake sale and the Pen- ny Sale. It was planned that thiree members would attend the District Annual in Trinity United, Bowmanville. Then Mrs. Stevens gave her topic on farm animais. She said she had noticed in her herd of cows that the oldest cow had led the others f'or several years but when she did not have a caîf the other pushed bier aside she was no longer their accepted leader, She of course was sent to market when she failed to produce a caif. Then she told us that her son Dr. John Stevens is a specialist on pig diseases. He told ber that the pig is a very intelligent animal. They'are also a very dlean animal. Fromi the day the little pig is bon àfinds a spot to urinate and always goes to that, place. If given a strawbed above dhe rest of the pen there it will go to sleep and keep it scrulpulouisly dlean. Pork CALL TENDERS FOR HIGHIWAY 115 The Ontario Transportaion and Communication Minister, Ge,-orge McCague, has announiced that tlenders have been called for gracdg, drainage, granular base, hot mix pav- ing and two structures on Higbway 35/115 fronit 5.3 kilometers north of Highiway 2 niortherly for 4.6 kilom-neters. This proec on Highway 35/115 incluides reconstruc- tion of the igh boifro ueîwo four lanes, as Wellas con- struction oU bridges a tW th if cneand at Durbam Road No.4 for the iterchanges ai the south of Orono and at Taunton Road. TendersforIbis work will be opened ai the Downsvîew office on June ASt. Ways and Means explored to counlteract dr-inking and driving At the eue oU bbc secondary scbool prinlcipals of* the Norlbu!Wberland landNease Board of Educ(-ation a forumý was beid On Tuesday evening to discus and exploe ways and means of couunteracmth e problem of driniUng and drvig among teenagers., Thefou was bield in the Port Hiope -Higb Sbou n Tuesday venhing. Rersnttvsfrom va;-riouîs commuiiinity orgaizat--!ions whobav atempedto repsond touIisAit uationbared their waiiow At in ni cool oAii. A sprinkling system is necessary in hot weather. They wiil suni- burn so must have shade. Mrs. Dykeman gave as her roll cal "What do you remember about V.E. Day forty years ago". Some were just one or two years old 50 of course, nothing. One lady said there was no T.V. but they had radio and her younger brother came rushîng over to ber house, "Come quick! come quick!" she grphbed hier three littie girls expecting ber mother mîight have fainted or some accident. It was the radio message "Peace was declared, the War was ended". Another said, that her father used to take lier for walks along Toronto streets. He told hier that a smail fllag in the window mecant thai famnily had lost a son in the war. Two flags meant they had given two sons. So whien V.E. Day came and somne were dancing in the strees she couldn't help but think of the families wilh flags nin their winIdows, The meceting closed with "Oh, Canada". Lunch was provided by Barb Holland Barb Cathcart. Next meeting ai the homne of Mrs. L, Cathcart on June 12th. AIl the showers seem to pass us by here at Kendal, everything is very dry. Temp. is 28 degrees C. or 82 degrees F. Monday. On Sunday morning, Mother's Day, the choir sang "Trust and Obey". The children's story vas enltitled, "Give Mother a Cheer" and told by Mrs. A Cathcart. Theý srpuereading was IH Kings 2:1)-15; John 14: -14. It was read hy Mrs. Lynda King's husband of Oshaw;a. The sermon: "Always .. .a Place". The last hymn vwas "Faith of our Mte'" Congratulations, to David Frank who has obtained bis, Bachielor of Sience Deg-ree in, Agpricuilture. Thie graduating ceremlony will be beld i Gueipin J] .une. Mrs L Cabcrîand Mrs. A. Catbcarî attended the District Annual of Durbiami WesîWome's Istittesini Tinity Iinit-ed Cburich, Bowmanvilleon onay Ma i3th cmenigai 915 .m. The roll al was cill ihe nmber of nmembers, nl %ouï brancbi. Kendal lbas Seventy-five people a day die in Canada as a direct resui of cigarette smoking. Two rats will produce 35,000 offspring in their lifetime. Prevent them fromn getting estabiished on your property. They gnaw through electric - wiring and cause miany fires especially barn fîres. The Dept. o f Agriculture spends $200,000.00 a year for employees and poison wo try to lessen their numbers. Prairie Surveyors At the age of 19, ýoung Albert Loveridge succumbed to the stirring phrase "go west younig mani, go west". Arriving in Winnipeg from eastern Canada in 1882, he promptly signed up with a surveyor's party. Strîking out across the prairie with carts and instruments, the crew set out to subdivide the already surveyed townships into sec- tions. They often followed the Hudson's Bay freigliter trails and Albert recalled once overtaking some freîghiers headed north with a string of nineby Red River carts. Albert's first job was as a picket man, but he was also charged with mnilking the cows the crew had brought along - as no one else knew how to doi it. Promoted to May 19, 1985 9:45 a.m. Morning- Prayer Church School ORONO UNITED ORONO PASTORAL CHARGE SUNDAY, May 19, 1985 Orono United Church Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Churcb School 11:15 a.m. Mission Sunday and Sacra- ment of Baptism Guest Speaker Rev. Bill Hincks BIBLE STUDY Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Frîendship Room May 26th Sunday School Anniversary June 2nd Conference Sunday Guest Speaker Rev. Len Ferber KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. June 9th Sundlay School Picnlic and Service J2 Noon I MAIN ST,. oeTONO.ONE .~ m-soo~ film ffý ý»3-sëïq--

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