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Peter Piper BOLOGNA A NEW TASTE TREAT CRUSTY JUMBO SIZE Dozen Dozen For something different try our new line of Cold Meats You will like them to no end CORNISH'S Orono Mayor finds he's out in the cold At the last meeting of council of the Town of Newcastle Mayor Rickard found two reports of committee meetings meetings within the Town that were held and reports presented presented to council which he said he was unaware had been held. The Mayor stated he was unaware that a meeting was being held at which Town solicitor, E. G. McNeely, was present and that a committee of the whole report was asking council to approve that McNeely McNeely recommend an expert or experts to meet with council in Committee to advise on future action with )AL£K WC/AN '^vs CUSTOMER CONFIDENCE WE NEVER ABUSE. TO G/VE THE PROPER ADVICE, NEVER DO REFUSE WE KINÙ OF SERVICE'*^ rHATiH/NGS| x! THE GONG ,\ Orville Chatterton ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 183-5546 or 983-5940 ^ ORONO, ONTARIO regards to the expropriation hearing of lands by Ontario Hydro. The Mayor stated that he had been in town the day of the meeting and asked who had called the meeting. Coun. Allin asked, "are we going to pay this expert?" Coun/ Entwisle stated that there was no committment to pay anyone at this time but that there could be some costs. He felt that council should have some one with expert knowledge regarding the nuclear power plant. The recommendation carried. Following this report the Mayor again was unaware of a proposal from the finance committee which resulted from a meeting that the Mayor knew nothing about. ._Sy The finance report recom- ' mended that a Mr. Hartley be hired at a fee of $4,000.00 to carry out the tendering of the Town's Insurance coverage in accordance with the Treasurer's Treasurer's report. Mayor Rickard then stated that it appeared that the Town was about to tender the j insurance and he pointed out *. Nj that the Insurance Company that now holds the insurance does not tender. Coun. Tink said that Mr. Hartley might recommend that they not tender but that the Town carry on as they now operate. No definite answers, were really supplied to the Mayor but the recommend- dation of the Finance committee committee was carried by council. proved. The offering was $10.60. Business delt with included the donation of $15.00 to Street Haven, the purchase of a drape to shield the church organist and the purchase of a five dollar scrap book. The date set for our salad supper was June 25. The ladies sang, "Jesus shall reign", then Mrs. G. Cathcart gave as her topic, "The challenge of bringing the church to the north." This is a mission field just as much as any foreign country. This is where the oil, gas and minerals are found. New highways pipe lines and seaports are under construction. construction. One way the United Church can help is to assist those Christian workers who are already there, such as the teachers and nurses. Perhaps they need a piano to carry on a Sunday School in the public building. Maybe a Sunday School library would be a help. Many other suggestions were made and then the life of a missionary doctor, Dr Margaret Strang was given. She served 400 miles north of Edmonton from 1931 - 1943, Next meeting will be Monday April 7. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. R. Elliott and Mrs. Ë. Couroux. ham, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Dora Morris and Mrs. Youngmans. Twelve children from thé Kirby Sunday School took part in the Lord's Day of Prayer Service held at Orono United Church on Friday evening. The children sang different little songs under the leadership of Mrs. Bonnie Reid. Because of the weather we are sorry more did not attend from Kirby, Miss Susan Ball and Mr. Les Hrebicek, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mercer and sons, Hampton, were at home for Sunday supper. ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, MARCH 5th, 1975 -3 Try this recipe DATE NUT SQUARES Corn syrup is a product which can be used partially to replace sugar in recipes. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food have developed a recipe which uses only corn syrup to sweeten it. These Date Nut Squares are great to tuck into a lunch box or serve at tea time. 3 eggs 1 cup com syrup Vfe cup com oil 1/2 tap vanilla '/ 2 cup walnuts, chopped 2 cups finely chopped pitted dates, washed 1 i cups sifted all-purpose flour l tsp baking powder y 2 tsp salt Beat eggs well, Add corn syrup, oil and vanilla, beat thoroughly. Add nuts and dates; mix well. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt over date mixture; stir together. together. Turn into well-greased well-greased 9 x 9 x '>4 inch pan. Bake at 350degrees F. until cooked (35 to 40 minutes). When cool, cut into squares. Makes 36 (1 V 2 inch) squares. 21 or over? DRYWALL TAPING SPRAYED CEILINGS APPLYING DRYWALL PLASTER REPAIR Wally Lucyk ORONO Kirby News The ladies of Kirby have been busy quilting before spring arrives. The ladies go in the morning and stay for the day. They take turns in bringing hot casseroles of different kinds for lunch. Last j BYAMS PLUMBING - HEATING Sales and Service 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE GULF FINANCING Low Interest Rates Phone: Tyrone 2632650 IGul PUMPING OUT SEPTIC TANKS Bert Tompkins Phone 786-2558 Dave's Plumbing Heating Electrical Industrial - Commercial Residential ee Estimates 786-2471 R.R.i, Orono Kendal news The snow really came down in quantity on Friday afternoon, afternoon, March 7. Cars had difficulty climbing the hills. However the skiers and snow- mobilers were out in large numbers on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Mark Wagar and Danny travelled with the Newcastle minor pee wee hockey team to Meaford on Saturday. The Kendal choir sang "I am Thine, O Lord," and Rev. G. Montgomery chose as his subject, "I will not leave you desolate I will come to you," John 14 v. 18. He said all the thoughts of his sermon were expressed in hymn 151, entitled, entitled, "As comes the breath of spring." This he sang as a tenor solo which We enjoyed. At "Carson's corner" where the sixth line meets the Newtonville road there should be a sign saying "hidden intersection" both at the north of the corner and at the south if not someone is going to be killed. One thinks the corner is clear when suddenly a hidden car pops up just as you start to move across the intersection. The,United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. E. Couroux on the afternoon of March 5, a beautiful day. Tuesday fourteen sat down for dinner at noon. Mae Allin prepared the meal which all enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fulford and children, Meaford, were Saturday to Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris. All were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Harris and family ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris, Roy anti Evelyn Fulford and Greg visited Mrs. A. Harris, Oshawa on Sunday and called on Doug and Joyce Hird, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Harris and family were Sunday supper guests with his parents parents along with the Fulfords. There were six tables of euchre at Kirby Centennial School on Saturday evening. The high lady was Alvina Downes with the prize donated donated by Dykstra's, Bowman- ville. Low ! lady was Alma White and high man, Mary Ann Inriis both prizes donated by Glen Rae Dairy. The low man was Byron Lindsay, prize donated by Glanville's, Newcastle. Mary Annlnnis was the winner of the door prize donated by Carnation Flower Shop. A big thank-you to all the donors. The Department of Transportation Transportation and Communication have been busy making changes of signs and putting There were seven members up markers on corners on the present and one visitor. % 115 Highway. We noticed that Mrs. J. Stapleton opened the they have moved the "Keep meeting with a prayer and the Right" sign at Kirby from singing of "When I survey the south to north of the entrance wondrous cross." Mrs. E. onto the County road, which Couroux read the Easter should help some of the scripture lesson Mark 16 v. 1-15 also verse 20 "And they went forth and preached everywhere". Miss C. Stewart read "the parable of the bus driver" by Francis Gay. The minutes were read and ap- confusion there. Mrs. Ethelda Williamson, London, visited with her aunt, Mrs. H. Lowery, last week and attended a quilting at the church. Mrs. Gertrude Hewitt, Dur- full-time Married? should vour own CHIP number! : ' f I * -i Your parent's OHIP insurance no longer includes you. So apply for your own. Don't delay, or you could be walking into an emergency uncovered. Consult your employer employer or contact your nearest OHIP Office. The OHIP Office in your area will answer any questions you may have. Ontario Ministry of Health Hdn. Frank S. Miller, Minister Barrie 114 Worsley Street 726-0326 Hamilton 25 Main Street West 528-3481 Kingston 1055 Princess Street 546-3811 Kitchener 68 King Street East 745-7379 London 227 Queens Avenue 433-4561 Mississauga 55 City Centre Drive 275-2730 Ottawa 75 Albert Street 237-9100 Peterborough 311 George Street North 743-2140 St. Catharines 15 Church Street 682-6658 Toronto 2195 Yonge Street (Eglinton) 482-1111 Windsor 1427 Ouellette Avenue 258-7560 Fresh Shoulder 5 to 6 lb. average Picnic Pork Roasts lb. .69c Butt Pork Chops lb. $1.08 Maple Leaf BACON lb $1.39