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Lottery profits help hospitals. On the night of the car accident, Bruce was not expected to live. For-' tunately, a specially equipped and . . staffed trauma unit was ready and standing by at a nearby hospital. This special facility helped Bruce beat the odds and he has returned to work. Helping hospitals is just one way lottery profits are used. Lottery profits are also used to provide grants in other areas such as helping people with disabilities. They also help fund sports and recreation, arts and culture, and province-wide charities. This is'how Lottery funds are working for you in your area. e Belleville General Hospital, Belleville • Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Club, , Pickering 1 • Oshawa Little Theatre, Oshawa • Haliburton County Home Support Services Ontario Lottery Corporation Together we're making good things happen. S' UUintof||) Instant November 1969 Olga Beauchamp librarian at Clarke Public Library. 140 attend -Kirby Home and School meeting with Constable Homes speaker speaking on marijuana. marijuana. ' Keith Allin, Corrie Van der Werf Ontario scholars at Clarke High schoof. al. Witherspoon, principal at Clarke, states Clarke grade 13 grads above provincial average in marks. Jacqueline Snelder presented with All Round Girl Guide Cord. November 1978 Stirling Mather calls first meeting of Orono Town Hall Board. Recommend storm sewers for Division Street at cost of $68,OQO. Bluegrass Cardinals pack Town Hall for Sunday musical program. Board of Education and Town of Newcastle negotiate over swimming pool and squash courts at Bowman- ville High School. Cathy Tufford valedictorian al Clarke High school. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 22, 1989-7 Roasted Chestnuts anyone? by Peggy Mullan Roasted chestnuts was a great hit at the Orono Town Hall Craft Show and Sale over the week-end with the fifty pounds imported in from Sicily through Fred's Fruit Market. We understand all that. was left was the bag late Sunday afternoon and of course a few shells here and there. Pat Lycett, above, is being served served by Kay Lycett with Gail Westbrook ready with the hot cider. F ALES TOLD TWICE - Dina Dirloa Vincmpn artH November 1942 Metallic metals products, owned by Mr. Wilson, locates in Orono at the old Mill making painted metal wear and parts for DeHaviland Aircraft. Aircraft. Fifty to seventy Canada Reserve Army members train at the Orono Armerious twice weekly. Dan Chamara wins speaking contest contest held at Park Street United Church and sponsored by the Durham Temperance Federation. Orme Gamsby celebrates 79th birthday. Poppy Canvass nets $100.00. Barclay Orchestra of Oshawa plays at Old Time dance in Newton- - ville. e November 1956 Jean Tamblyn, James Wilson silver medalists in speaking contest. Orono "Police Trustee consider Incorporation of the Police Village of Orono with an extended boundary. boundary. Durham County Co-operative medical Association holds 9th annual annual meeting with a surplus of $6804.00. $4000 of surplus to be used used to help pay premiums of those 40 to 80 years. Gordon Staples, bethany, president. Great Pine Ridge Kinsmen and Kinettes provided musical program at Church for seniors. Stuart McKay with other purchase purchase $200,000 Hereford bull. More and more these days, communities communities everywhere are becoming "waste conscious." Concentration and effort is geared towards recycling recycling and composting, probably more so than ever before. This is Recycling Week. Concerns Concerns of Waste Management and Environment Organizations and Committees are to make the public even more aware of recycling. Already at Newtonville Public School, staff have instituted their own Recycling Program where students become aware at'a young age, learning about â safer, cleaner environment. Co-ordinated by Grade 5 teacher, Gord Kribs, the school recycling prôgram works like this: - each day classes collect recyclable materials, -such as' glass, plastic, cans, and so on. - a monitor in. each class brings material to Mr'. Kribs classroom Fridays. - it is sorted and taken to a Newton-, ville Recycling bin. There is also a "Blue Box in the staff room. Congratulations to Gord Kribs and Newtonville School for taking. action. Little Scoops... - Still a few days left to order tickets for "Champions on Ice" at the Oshawa Civic Centre, December 9th at 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $15.00 each for adults, $10.00 seniors and $10.00 for children 12 and under. Contact Lynda Farrow 786-2910, or any member of the Newcastle Figure Skating Club by November 24 for tickets. Special celebrity guest Kurt Browning and many others will be there. Promises to be a terrific evening. - Still time to obtain a ticket on the C.l.B.C. United Way draw, being held at Newcastle Village this Friday, Friday, November 24th. - Happy Wedding Anniversary on November 27th to Bruce and Donna Donna Turner of Newtonville. - An enjoyable evening was had by all" at the Friday, November 17th euchre party. Top scores were very . impressive: 98 for Ernie Buckingham; Buckingham; 81 for Jean Jilisen, 78 Bruce Bright, 76 for both Hilton Peacock and Muriel Burtch, and 74 for Georgina Fenton. Winners on the draw -- Audrey Graham 3 times, and Dorothy Branch. With the beautifully snowy weekend we had, along with Santa Claus parades around the area, perhaps we can say that the 1989 Holiday Season is officially underway. underway. There will be alot of bustling about over the next four weeks. Let's find timg to savour all those special moments of the season while it is here. Keep in touch - 786-2964.