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ono Public School students judge pumpkins I! Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday. November 12, 1986-3 From Around Recently a class front the Orono Public School judged the decorative Hallowe'en pumpkins which were on display in various stores in the downtown. The students pictured above with Dan Mclvor are: (standing) Nicole Sturgeon, George Stoneburg, Melissa Todd, (kneeling) Janet Reader, David Allison and Sheila Stoneburg. First place went to Not Just Fashions, second place to Reflections Reflections and third to Partner Plumbing and Heating. 1 Mom's Kitchen was an easy win- Take A List Early last week I had made an appointment appointment to visit Dr. Angl at the Medical Centre on Friday which really gave me some time to think • about the visit prior to its happening. happening. As the years mount up on this male frame these visits become more of a regular event but often I have felt that I forget more than I remember in presenting the existing physical condition as I would perceive it. It crossed my mind that perhaps I should compile a list of ailments prior to the visit. After all this is a common occurance when taking the car into Ross Mercer both for his benefit and mine. Then Donna prepares a list prior to going shopping shopping and this procedure seems to be successful as we can survive from Thursday to Thursday without starving starving to death. So the list I compiled over the period of three days and I_am quite certain that I had ail ailments covered and was sure I would not afterwards feel I had forgotten something' that possibly should have been mentioned. To say the least I did feel a little uneasy about the list but I was determined the course had been set and it would be presented. I was not about to read off the list in the beginning but rather to Newtonville > water reaction now positive (Continued from page 1) line to their building^ t he councillor said tnere are only a few more property owners to contact contact to complete the door-to-door canvas. He said when this is completed the Regional Public Works department department will compile a report as to the if of the canvas. He said he was riv^ .ire of numbers of those in support support and those opposed but did say generally the response has been positive. wait for the first or second anticipated anticipated question, "How have you been feeling?" To this I would say "Great", after all I didn't want to spend time on a series of tests in hospital or in a clinic. It was as it happened and then out came the list... a watery eye at times, a burning sensation at times about the size of a silver dollar right of centre of the chest, a few scattered scattered mild headaches which I had never experienced before and a few other ailments which I wont bore you with. I «stopped short of relating the creaky 'right elbow in the morning and a grinding right hip ball joint after walking six miles to and from at the Leslie Street spit the previous Sunday. Really I did feel good about the whole exercise for certainly I had covered all points that I did have concerns over and as well received answers. I did get a chuckle however when the doctor began to write out the Ganaraska community relations (Continued from page I) Tedford has been a member of ine Authority staff for the past ten years. Most of the Authority's longterm, longterm, planning has been completed. 'Tedford states that the community community relations program will involve making known the Authorities' activities activities and conservation issues. Tedford plans to tour the GRCA watershed speaking to school children, community organizations and other groups as to the role of , the Authority in consêrvation and resource management. The major portion of Tedford's time will, however ir^ the foreseeable future, be directed toward the j$psy" moth problem which is closing in into the eastern section of Northumberland County. County. ner for the Best Over All Hallowe'en display. Jo Barlow was the recent winner of the $20.00 in DBIA Bucks on the Senior lukcy draw on Seniors' Day, the last Wednesday in each month. prescriptions for all those ailments. His prescription list was about as long as my complaint list and 1 the Region Region faces hike in home day-care costs The Region of Durham could face a twenty-five percent increase in cost of providing home day-care if the government of Ontario calls for providers of the service to be paid on enrolment rather than on attendance with some compensation compensation for absentism. The absentee rate among children in private homes rests at. twenty-five percent and having to pay for this service when not used would ■ increase increase costs for the Region. To reduce white collar workers by 25 percent GM of Canada is calling to • reduce its employment of white collar collar workers by 25 percent by 1989 and has set up a telephone hot line to inform employees of the retire-" ment plans. GM Canada employs some 7,000 salaried workers in Canada with 3,000 in Oshawa.- could see Jim Stutt smile a twinkle or two over this one. Not a word from Jim but Bill Carman who was passing the time of day with our druggist wanted to know if I was stocking up for a holiday. holiday. , Oh that that should be. OBITUARY Lawrence Albert Harris Lawrence Albert Harris died suddenly suddenly October 6th, 1986 at Memorial, Hospital, Bowmanville in ' his 69th year. Lawrence Albert son of the late Albert and Caroline Harris Harris was born .on the 8th line in Clarke Township and attended Oak School and Orono Continuation- Continuation- School. Lawrence married Inez Mary Morton on December 14, 1940 and was self-employed as a farmer, clerk for auctioneers and was very handy at carpentry. Mr. Harris was a member of Kirby Kirby United Church. He was also a member of the cemetery board. A former secretary-treasurer of Kirby Church, former trustee and on the session, he was also a former director director of the Durham Farmers County Co-op. Mr. Harris is survived by his wife * Inez, daughters, Joyce, Evelyn and Linda; son-in-laws, Doug, Roy and Bill. Sons Ronald, Douglas, Charles. Dmighters-in-laws Julie, Jo and Aimie, twelve grandchildren and a sister Mabel Williams, He was predeceased by sister, Mary Cowan. Funeral service was held on October October 8th at Nothcutt-Elliott Funeral Chapel with Rev. Fred Milnes officiating. Interment Orono Cemetery. 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