2-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 7th, 1980 (Z^rono Wttkty Etmes , Second Class'Mail Registration Number 000368 Published Every Wednesday at the office of Publication Main Street, Orono Roy C. Forrester, Editor THE INTEREST IN PINE RIDGE The scurry by the Town of Newcastle to meet with the Ministry of Government Services, the Minister and to compile a number of reports over the Pine Ridge property would lead one to believe the Town had a keen and compelling interest in obtaining the property. The recent flurry of activity over Pine Ridge would also indicate a burning need for the facilities in future plans of the municipality. The most recent booklet prepared for the Town for presentation to the Minister is lacking in fact and is nothing, more than a public relations piece of propaganda. This is true of the "Analysis for Development Potential" and also what is called, "Development Character". In the later chapter it is written, "Pipe Ridge can evolve into the "social focus" of Newcastle. Moreover it could bring together the full spectrum of its population in a common activity area, that is designated to function for the benefit and enjoyment of all," A ' It gives no fact other than smacking of rhetoric. The booklet also suggests possible use of some of the buildings for administration purposes by the Town of Newcastle. But in fact the Town of Newcastle have never laid it on the line they would use any of the buildings for municipal purposes and it has never come to-a vote of council. In fact, Counc. Prout made a retient statement in council that the property as far as he was concerned would not house administration which in his opinion should rerhain in downtown Bowmanville. If council is sincere in the use of the property for administration purposes that decision should have been made quite some time ago. After all the proposal has been before them for a year and a half. The booklet also suggests a possible use of the greenhouses on the property by the Durham Agricultural Society. This must also be lacking in fact as the president of the Agricultural Society has no such knowledge of any such interest . . . and for what purpose? Surely after a year and a half, a number of reports, an organized committee some concrete suggestions could have been presented if council was sincere in providing something tangible on this property for the future. Council is no farther ahead today as to possibléfunctional use of the property than in the fall of 1978 when the property was vacated by the province. One could well quest!bn if the Town deserves a freebee from the province when they have no direction as to its use. Kendal News John Wesley's Rules of Conduct: "Do all the good that you can, By all the means that you can, In all the ways that you can, At all times you can, To all people you can, As long as ever you can." In our Canadian West, they have had the earliest seeding ever. In southern Manitoba they have had sixty-one days without rain. Last week it was 83 degrees F. at Churchill. This could be very serious for Canada. Let us hope the rains come. Sunday was a perfect' spring day, 70 degrees F. A large helicopter landed just north of the former sixth line school. It was the United Church Women's special service service at Kendal Church. Mrs. Rowena Tizzard sang as a solo: "I'd rather have Jesus". She was accompanied by Mrs. K. Wood. Our guest speaker was Miss Beatrice McLean .of Greenwood. Her subject was, "Are you a Mountain Mover?" Because of her love and faith Ruth was a mountain mover. She became became a grandmother of King David and oné'bf the ancestors ancestors of Jesus the Christ. Miss McLean told of Priscilla Priscilla and Aquila who shared their home with Paul in Corinth. Priscilla was of. noble birth and no doubt was a good influence later in Ephesus on young Timothy. The life of Susannah Wesley is an inspiration to us all. Faith will rémove mountains. "Ask and you shall receive". Next Sunday is Mother's Day. There, are some baptisms planned, any others please contact Rev. A. Tizzard. On Thursday, May 1, Mr. Jack Archer's funeral was held from the Allyson Funeral Parlors in Port Hope. He was born on the farm now owned by Mr. Fred Winn and attended McLean's • School until 1921 when the family moved to Port Hope. He was a. lad of perhaps twelve at that time. There was à well attended card party in the Orange Hall on Friday night last. This Thursday is the District Annual of the Institute at Yelverton. The funeral of Mr.» Lyall ■Successful Craft and Hobby Show The Orono Horticultural Society held their Craft and Hobby show on April 24, 1980 in the Orono United Church. Our meeting was opened with the singing of O Canada with a very large crowd in attendance. Lorna Atkins gave the secretary's report. Nominations were received from the audience for delegates delegates going to Ontario Horticultural Horticultural Convention in Thunder Thunder Bay . in June. Our music entertainment was a delight starting with brother and sister team Jessica and Arnold Mostert itch Oven Presents Mothers Day Dinner - y • 1 , . LAVISH 'HELP-YOURSELF" SALAD BAR PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, A Jus DUTCH OVEN SCHNITZEL Va OVEN ROAST EDSTUFFED CHIC KEN Served with Oven Roasted Potatoes, Glazed Carrots, Whole Green Beans, Baked Tea Biscuits Dessert Fresh Strawberry Parfait Apple Betty Coffee, Tea. Sunday, May 11, Noon till 9 p.m. Réservations Appreciated. (416) 983-5001 (Collect) Lowery took place on Saturday, Saturday, May 3. Many from the Kendal area attended. Lyall was born north of the former McLean's school and received received his education at that school. He was a member Of the Kendal Orange Lodge and played in the fife and band as long as he was at When Port Hope was flooded flooded in 1936 they were advised to deepen the river bed by blasting the shale bottom but they did not follow this advice. St. Saviours ' Charles Reid ANGLICAN CHURCH Orono, Ontario Orono's Licensed Auctioneer Regular Sunday Worship Service-10;00a.m. Valuator Specialize in Farm Furniture Sales Rev. Allan Haldenby B.A. L.Th. Consult me for terms and dates Phone Orono 983-5914 playing the piano and the recorder. Mr. Ed Vari Hamburg Hamburg really had the crowd's attention as he entertained us with his great voice and his talent on his guitar. His daughter Leona also entertained entertained with her musical talent. The meeting was adjourned early so that we could visit all the tables and see the many crafts and talents of our members. Tables were also set up with live demonstrations at each for anyone wanting to learn a different craft sucli. as - macramé macramé with Mrs. June Mc- Crum, Creative Circle - Mrs. June Heard, silk flowers and stick pins - Lynn Harrison, Apple dolls and Corn Husk dolls by Denise Stec, Corsages Corsages by Tina Vanderstoop and Yvonne Schoenmaker. floral designs - Donna Sutherland, Sutherland, Dish Gardens - Minnie Zegers. The Durham 4-T club had many items on display, at their table. A delicious lunch was served and enjoyed by all. Our next meeting will be held May 22 and is our Spring Flower Show, so plan to attend. UNITEDCHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister |Rev. B.E. Long B.Th. Organist and Choir Director David Gray SUNDAY, MAY 11,1980 Orono United Church Sunday Church School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Sacrament of Baptism will be observed. , Kirby United Church Sunday Church School 9:45 Morning Worship 9:45 I ». 100th Aitniversary June 1st, 2 p.m! * i Speaker, Keith Henderson. Special Music by Choir. Salad,Supper Tues. , June 3,3 settings Tickets from U.C.W. , 100th ANNIVERSARY SALAD SUPPER 1 Vander Stoop's Florist and Greenery Main Street, Orono Say " I love you, AAom" on May 11th Mothers Day With fresh flowers arranged in a real bone china cup and saucer, only $12.50 a rose in a budvase, rose bowl or brandy snifter, from $3.50 a silk arrangement to match the .decor in her home' Tropical Plants ' and Mixed Planters , ' FRESH AND SILK CORSAGES, •' Priced from $1.50 * Open 9-6 Mon. and Tues., 9-9 Thurs. and Fri. 9-5 Wed. and Sat. ME Cologne $6.25 andup 1928 Jewelry $5.00 and up Cote Jewelry $7.19 > i'Soapsand Perfumes byYardley <■ */2 Price Tilley . Wallets $12,00 andup » .Philips Facial Plus. $19.95 Clairol'Kindness . Hairsetter $32.67 Philips Compact Curl II $16.99 Clairol Cr'azy Baby Steam Styler $21.95 Compact Hair Dryers $15.99 andup Kodak Films all sizes Card and Gift Wrap by Carlton armac 983-5009 j. H. STCTT E. J. STU1T