r- Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, lune 26, 1985 Cub of the Year award presented At a ceremony held recent- Williams with the "Cub of the Congratulations to Scott in ly at the Orono Park, Fern Year" award. this achievernnt in cubing. Sargent, left, presented Scott United Church Explorer Group enjoys outing For Richer For Poorer VIKI BATES WHY DO BIRTHDAYS to attain beauty before the night. COME ANYWAY? lights go out, I agreed to join To obtain those feminine The other day I woke up to a beatuy club guaranteed to nails so enviously wanted by discover overnight V've gone enhance anyone from six to every femme around, In- out of style. It wouldn't be s sixty. For a mere four hun- destructo Nail is here. A com- bad if it was just in the dred dollars it guarantees bination of crushed diamond clothes department, but to lasting beauty with their pro- and NASA missile material actually admit the in-between ducts. that won't chip, crack or stage of life had begun was a In the morning a dab of the burn off even during the little too much to bear. And 156 hour mascara lengthens event of a nuclear attack. all because I hit that lashes to what they used to To finally have that sultry, miserable thing called a birth- be. And for that fresh from passionate, "corne over here, day, and the big FOUR o Florida, bornbrown pop-a- Big Boy"...look there is Lip was looming and leering at PiI, alias Indoor Tan Sheen Shine Sleek Slick me from ail corners. eleminates that pale green lipstick, giving you that sexy, Misery loves company color usually associated with just came out of the ram look they say, so I bawled out my people who neyer have time that you've neyer had. tearful hopelessness to my to sc the sun. Just knowing that with a mother, who reassured me Guaranted fresh, re- little bit of money spent, that it actually gets better, as juvenated skin isthe after ef- there is still a second wind you adjust to getting older. fect of Wrinkle Wiper Outer gives me that boost I needed. Since then depression has making you look your age in- To improve the rest of this me in its grips. It hits when I stead of ten years older. resuscitated body, I've see Rachel Welch who passed To avoid that sweaty no- relegated alI my free time to that big mark and looks like urne look and armpits in full my skipping rope, slashing no one should look at that control, a fail proof product out in vicious throat throttle age... totally disgusting. What and essential to any woman is to anyone who steps near. she should have is saddlebags Sweat Neyer anti-perspirant The rebounder and I have re- and flab and curdled teeth simply closing aIl body pores bounded ourselves to death fron a cottage cheese diet. once and for all. and the cyblin machine has It hits me when I watch What to do when the had it tread worn off. I've Dynasty and the screen fills hassels of housewifery leave ordered a truckload of yogurt with an over abundance of you no time for that Silkience and a standby of cottage bosom while I arn still sewing look? There is on the market cheese and to finally calm darts in my quadruple A a new product, Looks Just thèse frazzeled nerves, I've brassieres. Washed Hair Spray, for decided to meditate fifteen It hits me when I see ads those days xhen you don't hours every day. After ah for makeup depicting long have time to wash and wear what has Raquel Welch got lashes and eyes that glow in providing you don't use it that 1 haven't besides roney, the dark while at this stage of more than seven days per fame, and an overendowed the game mny ii1asscara stililbody. On the other hand gobs on and the eyes faded Eye Bag Away Creme a maybe Phyllis Diller and I before they bloomed. sure fire rnethod to make you have more in common. In a last desperate attempt look e people nho sleep at The Explorer Group of Orono United Church had their annual hike and weiner roast at Thurne Park Conser- vation Area at the end of May. A good time was had by all attending. Front Row: Carolyn Hin- ton, Katrina Kent, Michelle ross, Jennifer Goodmurphy, Tammy Gylytiuk, Ashley Sam... from Queen's Park (Continued from page 7) The Progressive Conser- vative Party of Ontario will remain vigilant and active. We will stand up for economy in government, balanced legislation and respect for the sound tradi- tions of parliarnent that have served our province well over the past two hundred years. On a personal note, I would like to thank the students of grade six at On- tario Street Public School in Bowmanville for their kind letter. I had given the students a provincial flag and some pins for an exchange visit they had with students in the Province of Quebec. Ac- Burnham; 2nd Row: Leah Lockhart, Carrie Henderson, Jackie Cowan, Michelle Cowling, Heather Gerow, Sarah Woods; 3rd Row: Stephanie Coleman, Leslie Risebrough, Kathleen Min-, nis, Janet Reader, Rachel VanHamburg, Dena MacKay, Cindy Jerome, Cor- alie Tennant; 4th Row: Elizabeth Oxenham, Andrea Trafford, Wenda DenHollander, Tara Wallace, Adel Nixon, Allison Cochrane, Andrea Ferguson, Karren Shewchuk, Nikki VanHamburg; Back Row: Marlene Ross, Elaine Vagg, Sharon Reader, Jennifer Henderson; Missing: Kelly Hentig, Vicki Power, Kristen Plummer. Council balks on use BiCentennial monies The Town of Newcastle council has balked at giving out-right approval to a pro- posal submitted by the Bic- Centennial committee that residue of $6200.00 be split and granted to the Bowman- ville and Clarke Museums. The vote to refer the mat- ter back to the General Pur- pose committee resulted in a tie with Mayor Rickard then cording to their letter, the ex- change trip was a wonderful experience. I'd like to thank the students, and their teacher Jean Marchand, for writing me and telling me how things worked out! supporting the referral. The Bi-Centennial commit- tee had considered three op- tions for the use of the money; a commemorative statue, purchasing artifacts for the museums and thirdly, the development of bursaris or scholarships for students studying Ontario history at the High School level. The museums had agreed to the division of monies bet- ween the two and the Bowmanville museum stated they would like to use such money to add to their doll collection, Clarke would use the money for aperiod farm implement built in the com- munity. When the recommendation from the committee came before council on Monday a referral motion was presented and final approved. Counc. Hubbard stated the doll selection by Bowranville was not in accord with future plans of the Bowmanville museurn and further ques- tioned the future of the Clarke museum. Counc. Cowman stated she felt the use of the money was not in accord with the intent and meaning of the bi- centennial year. She also said the Clarke Museum was under review by the Leisure Comiiiittee. Counc. woodyard also sup- ported the referral motion. Counc. Hamre said the process had been a democratic one and she would not support the rfer- ral. We appointed the com- mittee to look after the Bi- CVentennial affairs and that is the way it should be left, she said. Counc. Taylor spoke against the referral stating it was the committee's decision and the matter should be left with the committee. CQunc.. Hobbs opposed the referral stating, "If youare not satisfied now you will not be after the referral". At the recent Bi-Centennial committee meeting Mayor Rickard had supported the commemorative statue, with Counc. Cowman supporting the bursaries or scholarships. Committee members Sid Rutherford and Marion Veinot and the chairman Herb Tink had supported the split to the two museums. From Around the Region VIA passengers drop off Passenger use of the re- instated VIA service from Havelock to Toronto has dropped somewhat fromn the 67 on re-opening day. The average daily use on Mondays through to Thursdays has been around fifty, far below the hope-for 200. Due to increased fares on Fridays the passenger use has dropped further to thirty- three. The referral will come before the General Purpose corrmnittee the first meeting in July. R.R. 2, ORONO, ONT. LOB 1MO Appeal hearings off until July 29 The Ontario Court of Ap- peals has postponed appeals lodged by the Crown and by Claude Fitzgibbons lawyer concerning a three and a half year jail sentence and com- pensation orders. Fitzgibbon was a former Port Hope lawyer who plead- ed guilty of fraud last January. MPP sides with pr9tçstors HowardSheppard,M.P.P. for Northumberland has sid- ed with protestors who' op- pose the proposed 17-storey liquid natural gas storage facility to be built on one of six locations in the county. The proposal has been put forth by Consumer's Gas but is being strongly opposed by area residents. TELEPHO-_ (416) 983-5244 A Announcement MARK M. STAPLETON Farrier O MOBILE UNIT O I