Guest skaters to perform Sunday Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, April 4th, 1979-3 1978 Junior Dance team champions Joanne French and John Thomas of Toronto, will perform this Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. at the annual Orono Figure Skating carnival being held in the Orono Arena. The duo were also Bronze medalists at the Nebelhorn in . Germany in Senior Dance. The local carnival is being held both Saturday evening commencing at 7:00 p.m. and Sunday afternoon. • Guest performers on Satur Enioy a Dining Treat at the NEW DUTCH OVEN during EASTER WEEKEND Saturday, April 14th, Sunday, April 15th NOON TO NINE P.M. Reservations advisable and much appreciated ... (416) 983-5001 SPECIAL EASTER DINNERS Choice of Appetizer SELECTED ENTREES LONDON BROIL . Carefully marinated steak, broiled to your order, served sliced on a platter, surrounded bÿ onion rings, fresh broiled mushrooms, parisienne tomatoes. Served (only) for two or more at $9.75 per person • EASTER SCHNITZEL Grilled in butter, stacked with thin slices of ham, • . . . turkey brteast and niitty Swiss cheese, garnished with sweet pickled beets and crowned with mushroom wine sauce. Served at $8.95 per person EASTER HAM and TURKEY Our traditional family style platter of sliced baked ham and sliced roasted turkey breast, with raisin Sauce, turkey dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry jelly and pepper squash. Served ( only) for two or more $6.95 per person Sales Tax Extra ' All entrees include oven browned potatoes, fresh greën niitmeg beans, buttered baby carrots served in bowls family style, our own fresh homemade tea biscuits, butter, your choice from our dessert table, tea and coffee. ; NEW DUTCH OVEN FULLY LICENSED -- AMPLE PARKING (416) 983-5001 FOR RESERVATIONS Highway 115 at Taunton Road, Orono Acid Rain threatens Ontario Lakes day evening are to be Sandra Boyce and Andrea and Arthur White, all of the Peterborough Skating Club 1 . All .the local young artists will also take to the ice to provide an entertaining evening evening and afternoon. Last week we explored the problem of acid rain, that threatens thousands of Ontario Ontario lakes: Already, more than 20 percent of the lakes in the Sudbury area have been acidified, and lost their fish populations. The problem is worldwide. Sweden is predicted predicted to lose half her 90,000 lakes within 10 years. Over 50 percent of high-elevation lakes in the Adirondacks are already without fish. Norway, Scotland, Nova Scotia, Maine and New York State have all documented in the symptoms and more areas will undoubtedly undoubtedly show up within the next few years. The sources of the air pollutants that cause acid rain are reasonably clear. Coal-burning generating stations stations are a major culprit, but any industries that burn fossil fuels on a large scale also contribute. Smelting operations operations are often a major source, of sulphur dioxide, with the INCO plant in Sudbury being the world's largest single source. Control of these emissions is complicated by their transport within air masses for hundreds of miles, A large part of Ontario's acid rain is imported from the U.S. industrial midwest. As the original pollutants are carried carried in the clouds, they react chemically to form the acid rainfall. The only effective solution will be an international air pollution control treaty, committing committing both Canada-and the U.S. to spending the billions of dollars necessary to abatement. abatement. Even though the magnitude magnitude of the acid rain problem was discovered dnly recently, already time is of the essence. Right now, progress is being held up by the lack of recognition of the- problem, particularly within the federal government. Strong public demand for pollution controls will be essential. The provincial government recently repealed a pollution control order that would have - forced INCO to dramatically reduce their contribution to the problem. But at the same time, in strange contrast, Minister' of Environment Harry Parrott is sounding the alarm bells about acid rain. If acid rain is to become anything less than a first class disaster, we must have quick, concerted action on both sides of the border. Otherwise, we will all reap a bitter harvest from our continued continued industrial growth without without adequate safeguards. UNITEDCHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. B.E. Long B.Th. Organist and Choir Director David Gray SUNDAY, APRIL 8,1979 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Sunday Church School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. PANCAKE DINNER Sunday, April 8th 12:30 to3:00 p.m. KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Sunday Church School 9:45 .Morning Worship 9:45 " Dial-A-Thought 983-9151 In the yiterest of further serving my constituents of Durham East, I will be opening an office in Oshawa at 2 Colborne Street East, commencing Monday, April 2, 1979. ' Please feel free to call the office between the hours of 9rOO a.m. and4:30 p.m. Monday tofriday, and my secretary Mona Sager or myself will be pleased to assist you with yOur inquiries. Telephone No. 571-2084. My Durham East constituent office at 68 King Street East, Bowmanville will continue to be opened for your conveniènce, 623-6663. Sam L. Cureatz. ITl>FRlN£ © FOOD SAVINGS ARE IN BLOOM FOOD STORES Fresh young - backs, wings, necks attached Quarter Chickens Fresh cut - backs attached Chicken Legs Fresh cut - backs attached Chicken Breasts lb..85c lb..98c lb. 1.08 Devon or Eversweet - RINDLESS . Bacon !» oz. pkg. 1.18 Liquid Bleach Javex 128 fi. oz. jug .99 LIBBY'S Deep-browned with pork Beans n n: 0 ,. un .49 Frozen, all dressed - GUSTO , Pizza * 24 oz. pkg. 2.59 BR^VO plain , Spaghetti. • , Sauce ' 28.fi. oz. tm .79 SILVËRWOOD ORANGE JUICE 1 Quart -- Carton /DC --qPFriAL CORNISH S