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Kendal News October was a beautiful sunny month, flowers bloomed bloomed in our gardens till October 29th. However, we did need rain, the cisterns became dry and farmers were buying water. On November 1 we got UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev, B. E. Long B. Th. ORGANIST & CHOIR DIRECTOR Douglas Dewell Sunday, November 9,1975 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Church School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Fellowship Group immediately after Church Upper C.E. Auditorium KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 ;00 a.m. Dial-A-Thought 983-9151 ST. SAVIOURS ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service- 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion - First and Third Sundays Morning Prayer - Second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appointment with Rector 987-4745 Rev. H. Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. VENEZIA Restaurant HWY 115 and 35 V'i Mile South of Orono Phone 983-5651 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We Specialize in: Pizza » Meals ALSO Weekend Specials Orono Building Contractor Brick - Block - Concrete Stone Work Carpentry - Cabinet Work Floors - Tile 983-5441 Orono Clarke Public LIBRARY Phone 983-5507 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 2:00 to 8:30 p.m. .Saturday 10:0® to 12:86 a.m. Orono, Ontario a heavy rain and more is forecast. Mr. Neil Elliott and family have sold out and moved to a farm at Maple Leaf north of Bancroft this past week end. Mr, Chas. Peake is the new owner of the Neil Elliott property west of Kendal. On Saturday at 10 a m. some of the Kendal ladies took in the Kinette Club "House Tour". We visited six houses in the Orono area, each one entirely different. Some had beautiful antique furniture, others modern. Some a blending blending of the two. One was a five level home set on a hill. In one home was an indoor swimming swimming pool, another had a roof garden and others had beautiful beautiful wooded surroundings and a tennis court. The paintings and family pictures helped to make each one unique. On Thursday evening October October 30th the Kendal United Church Women met for their November meeting a week early because their bazàar is November the eighth and plans had to be made for advertising etc. It was held in the home of Mrs. Wm. Hoy. Mrs. J. Stapleton opened the meeting with hymn 164 followed by a prayer for unity, "that we all may be one". Mrs. T. Stevens read an article entitled, "A devillish outlook". It was decided to purchase twnety-five church calendars. Plans were made for the bazaar. There is to be a children's table with $.25 articles for them, a white elephant table, vegetables, baking, sewing etc. Lunch will be served in the church. A delicious lunch was provided provided by Mrs. T. Stevens. A vote of thanks was extended to our hostess. sorry to report that Mr. T. Gosson has been in Bowman- ville Hospital with a heart condition. We wish him a speedy recovery. Young farmer buy or rent This is one of the many topics 86 young farmers will be considering on this year's Junior Farmers Livestock Management Tour, which will take place on November 9 -14. John Larmer of R. R. 1, Blackstock is the delegate who will be representing Durham on the Livestock Management Tour. The farm visit portion of the tour will be concentrated in the counties of Oxford, Wellington Wellington andWaterloo. Here participants will have an opportunity to learn how big beef, dairy, swine and sheep operators are managing their Speeders must pay in Port Hope enterprises. Livestock Husbandry, Husbandry, farm business agreements agreements and stock selection will be the main topics covered during the week. On Thursday, Thursday, the delegates will take part in the Inter-County Livestock Evaluation Competition Competition at several farm locations in Wellington County. County. Friday morning the group will visit livestock marketing facilities in the Toronto area, including Canada Packers and the Ontario Public Stock- yards. That evening the group will attend the opening night horse show as guests of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 5,1975 --3 the beginning of a new day ! the beginning of a new life! Sun., Nov. 9th 7:60 p. ill. SALVATION ARMY 35 Division Street Bowmanville, Ontario World Wide Pictures presents . Isn # t It Good To Know eastmancolor Altough the formation of the Region of Durham did change most things there is one thing that it didn't change and that is the fact that the Town of Newcastle is in the judicial district of Northumberland. Being in the judicial district of Durham residents of the Town of Newcastle must pay speeding tickets at the court office in Port Hope. A court appearance for speeding would would also require the trip to Port Hope if the charge is to be contended. All areas in the Town of Newcastle were prior to the passing of Bill 162 a part of Northumberland and Durham and until there is a change in the judicial districts then speeding tickets must be paid in Port Hope. It would be possible to mail the fine if the mails were open.A sure way to eliminate the trip is not to speed. A seventh plan for Courtice Banquets Good facilities, up to 150 seals. NVoderake prices for good food. Ideal for anubhing fron a voeddirvg reception or J a dance to a lousiness break Past or rehirerqervl luncH eo n - THE NEW DUTCH OVEN !"fwu ns at Taunton Rd., 0ron°- 1 1-783-500/ Council on Monday evening gave their tentative approval of a seventh concept plan for the Courtice area and are to forward this plan to the Regional Planning department department for their consideration along with other submissions. The Region is proposing to have their drafting of the Regional Official plan com- Committee to study region formation pleted by the end of the year. On Monday Mr. Allan Strike spoke on behalf of a plan, Courtice Heights stating it was similar to the Murray Jones plan with the exception that density had been reduced from 46,000 to 20,000 to 25,000. The initial stage of the plan would see an increase in population of 4,000 people. Counc. Cowman proposed that the plan be considered with all other plans and that the regional department be asked to consider all plans without prejudice and for the best interest of all citizens in the Town of Newcastle. 'Flowers with FWelfhg" For Any Occasion Tel. 623-3377 "A Bevi 9lotal o4tt 133 Church Street Bowmanville FRESH & DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS for WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, HOSPITAL and HOME Order your Custom Dried Floral Arrangements for Christmas Soon Not only are the three NDP MPPs in this area about to consider the ramifications of Bill 162, but also a special committee of the Region of Durham has been set-up to sort out all the problems of the bill, the provincial Act to establish the Region of Durham. Durham. Last Wednesday Regional Council appointed the heads of their five committees with two extra municipal mayors along with the chief administrator, administrator, legal counsel and the chairman, Walter Beath, as a committee to sort out what may be problems within the system of regional government government in Durham. The committee is to stay in tact beyond January 1st when all committees come up for _ re-appointment. Tender Meaty Blade Roasts For Braising Tables turn on Oshawa airport Blade Steaks You Save Twice with Trim and Price Short Rib Roasts The Real Test is in the Eating Boneless Blade Roasts lb.95c lb. 98c lb. 95 c lb. $1.18 Last week a public meeting was held in the City of Oshawa in regards the Oshawa Airport. Airport. In the past council and committees have been be- seiged with requests to remove remove the airport from its present location in the north of the city but this was not the case last week when most people in attendance and most briefs presented favoured leaving the .Airport as it is in its present location. The Maydr of Oshawa pointed ouFtnat a new airport would cost in the neighbourhood,of neighbourhood,of $7,000,000. and that the federal government, would for any location. It is apparent that Oshawa is not in a position to relocate the airport financially. A public opinion survey was presented to the Tuesday meeting in which it was stated that of 400 people interviewed in Oshawa regarding the airport 54 percent were in favour of leaving the airport as it now exists. The Oshawa Flying Club in a brief to the meeting asked that the city expand facilities at the airport. The brief asked that the main runway be expanded to 5000 ft. along with other facilities being expand- Great Saving for ■ Dog Owners ! ■ This Week Only FROM RED & WHITE Ï Purina Dog Chow * 1 YOU SAVE $1.46 a bag . _ I 25 pound bag Q || £|«J * Reg. $6.95 U ■ ■■■iHiMaiaHEefiEMeHilHW* CORNISH'S allot, a sum of $250,000. .cd ; 'ÿé '&■$&' Jlïîitâ: hS; -t.-Sv.l-b'-j V: .'.vî