The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral '~Charge A WMnister Rev. B. E. Long COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES Sunday July 22, 1973 10.00 a.m. Worship Service Kirby Centennial School July 29th Orono United Church During August and the first Sunday in September ther Services wiIl be in Newcastle Dial-A-Thought 983-9151 ST. SA&VIOâURS ANGLICAN Estahlished 1869 Regular Sunday Worship, Service - 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion- First and Third Sundays Morning Prayer- Second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appointmnent with Rector 987-4745 Rev. H. Robert Ilayne, B.A,. L.Th. COME TO THE *ORONO *PARK M&M Variety: AND ENJOY * Hamburgers,* > Hot Dogs * FISH or ..CHICKENande * CHIPS * ALL POPS * ICECREAM e *AT THE PARK BOOTHe *Enjoy apicnic at. * thePar4k Hamiltons- I nsurance Service Your Friendly Agency FOR AIl1 Personal1 & Commercial Insurance Boats and Motors, Cottage LOCAL KENDAL JUNIORS IN THIRD PLACE The Keadal Junior Base Club safely holds down1 place in the strong sevent league.* The Kendal cli paced by Keen in firstr with a 11-1 record Peterborough in secondr with a 13-4 record. Kendý of Saturday was 11-6 in place. Port Hope, Osi Whitby, and Frankfordý down the fourth to sev positions. Kendal players have sl strength at bat as wella the mound. Steve West1 do wn the top batting pos la the league whileJ Tbompsoa, Mike MacGr and Bill Robiason are we in the standings. On mound Kendal's Eric Moc tops with 4-0 recorda Saturday. During the -past wýee: Keadal Juniors lost to K in Keene on Wedaesday ai Saturday took a wia from Hope on the Kendal diarr The Keene victory was feature for the Rice community. Ted Becker cbarged with the Kendal Eric Moore did core ne i for the Keadal team. Bill McCullough took single its ln the garn single its to Jerry Thas Bruce Alldread,, Steve1 and Terry Stark. Saturday in Kendal Juniors defeated Port Hl in wbat was a wide game. Jerry Thornpsong ed most of the game givir ten bits. In relief Mie Carman;'gave up a single VENEZIA ESTA' "A" Hlgway 115 =4 3 ¼%tuile south of Oi PHONE 983-5051 OPEN 7 DAYS A Spedialziag in Pizza - meu AI" Week-End Sp.e CUSTOM MADE 1DRAPES CARPET by Hardin and Crosley Wall.to-Wall or Arc .Rugs Complete line of Kitchen Carpet, HardsurfaceS F. A. Kraml Furniture Li 37 - 41 King St. Ea Phone 6237071 Bowmanville Free Estimates Decorating Servic JACK RICAR' REALTOR 99 King St.. E. BOWMANVILLE S PORTS, Ithe bitting Jepartment Mike MacGregor went for two ;eball doubles, a siagle and tbree third walks. Seve West bit a triple, a tearn double and a single aloag witb ub is three walks. Jerry Thompson, pae nailed two bits wbile other bits 1aad wn to Dan Norton, Bill place McCullougb, Doug Rickard, l as Mike Carman, Eric Moore aad third Rob Russell. hawa, EAGLES SPLIT 1b old DOUBLE HEADER ýventb WITH OSHAWA The Kendal, Eagles on bowa Sunday in Keadal split a as on double beader with Oshawa. bolds Oshawa won the first game 8-2 sition wbile Kendal took the late Jerry afteraoon game 9-8. ,regor Ia the opeaiag gamne Micb- ýe up ael Carman was tagged for the ithe loss. Relief came in the game )ore is on the mouad with Ralph as of Kennedy. Oshawa scored six of their ruas la one ianiag to k the take the wia. Keene Ia the second game Keadal ad on started fast witb 3 ruas ia the i Port first frame. Oshawa threatea- mond. ed the home club in the sa 9-5 seveath and lst ianiag wben Lake they pulled within one rua of r was tieing the game. I loss. John Quaatrlll pitcbed the relief entire game for Keadal haviag bis most trouble in the seventh ktwo wben Oshawa filled tbe bases 9wlth on two occasioas. SPUB, Ia the first iaaiag Kendal West, scored five ruas off four bits, four Oshawa errors aad a 1 the walk. The local club lefttbree pe 7-8 'on bases. At the ead of the cpf second frameKendal held a 7-2 pltch- edge witb Fraser Wallace ing up driviag out a two-rua bomer. ichael Wallace la the third again le bit. drove out a lonag bit, a stand-up double which scored Ronale West. Wallace scored on an Oshawa error. This eaded the scoring for Kendal but aot s0 for Osbawa. John Witberidge iT made a fine defeasive catch in IT the third to retire the Oshawa 35 side. rono Osbawascored a single rua in the fiftb and came withîn one rua of tieiag the game in the seveatb inning. Oshawa left three stranded la the seveatb. AT ST. CNTHARINES Ms SAT. JULY 14, 1973. das Muddy John, owned by Lawrence Hooey of Orono and trained hy John Hnaey placed second la the third race with Brent Davies the driver. LOCAL DRIVERS TAKING WINS AT KAWARTHA Local baraess horse drivers mg from the Orono area are takiag a'number of wins at the .ea Kawartba Dowas and the past two meets were no exceptions. Last Thursday.la the eîghth race Keith West posteda wia drîving Donna Duke Dee in 2.10. This is the fifth wia for the horse this season whicb also bas come second three time and third on five occas- ions. Ia the same race Jack Willams also placed fiftb la ýast the second race with Judge Chief. Derek Newman found him- self at the end of the pack in ce the fourth race driving Goly's Dolly. Junior West was one la front of Newman as be drove Jaco Chief, a horse owned by Morley and Wilma Robi nson of Newtonville. Gord Irwin drove his owa horse Shelley Dawa to a fifth D place fin ish la the sixtb. Gerald Robinson placed fiftb with Higb Class in the niath race and third la the tenth drivîng Flying Miss. Junior West was sixth in th e tenth Ewitb Green Acres. Gerald Robinson found the The fastest race of the night, the tenth, was won by Sir Edward Pick in 2.03.2 Derek Newman of Orono was right behind driving his, own horse Wil Lor Ben. Wil Lor Ben has won a total of $2,453. this year with his seventeen starts with the most action at Garden City. AT OTTAWA LAST MONDAY Muddy George owned by Lawrence Hooey and trained and driven by Ron Waples, placed third in the Ryan Memorial in Ottawa on Mon- day, July the 9th. OBITUARY COATHAM Mr. William Robert (Bill) Coatham of 3730 Spruce Drive, Red Deer, passed away sud- denly on July 9, 1973, at the age of 16 years. He was bora on February 23, 1957, in Red Deer, receiving his education at South School, Central Elementary, Central Junior Hîgh, and completed his Grade X at Lindsay Thurber Composite High School this year. He was a member of Gaetz Memorial United Church 'where hie atteaded Sunday School with a perfect attendance )record. Bill was actively involved in sports ia minor hockey, the Viking Football team, and the I.G.A. fastball league. He enjoyed music and was a member of the Red 'Deer Community Band. Bill was also a paper carrier for the Calgary Herald for four and one-haîf years. Bill is survived by bis loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coatham of Red Deer; one brother, Edward James (Ted) two sisters, Marie and Shirley, all at home; bis paternal grandmother, Mrs. Katheryn Coath am in Otario, bis mat- ernal grandfather, Mr. T.H. Ferguson of Red Deer; also several uncles, aunts and cousins. Funeral services for the latter Mr. William Robert (Bill) Coatham will be held from the Gaetz Memorial United Church, Red Deer, on Tbursday July 12, 1973 at 2.00 p.m. with the Revere nd David Lovewell officiatiag. Inter- ment will follow in the family plot, Alto-Reste Memorial Gardeas. If friends desire, donations may be made to the Red Deer Commuaîty Band, c o Mr. Roy MacGregor at CKRD. Eveatide Funeral ChapelsLtd. of Red Deer in charge of arrangements. ORONO WEEKLY TIMIES, WEDNESDAY, JULY l8th, 1973--5 Junior gardeners enjy PICnid The spacious lawas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zegers was the "Perfect Picnic Place", for the Junior Gar- deners on July 10. -While the cbildren played croquet, Mr. Zegers started a fire la the . barbecue. Wben the coals were just right the cbîldren toasted weiners and buas. A special treat, provided by Mrs. Zegers was corn on the cob. Kool Aid was served for drinks. Mr. and Mrs. Zegers and Cornie, each witb a group of children took them for a walk along the road, observing wild flo.wers and gatbering tbem and cattails. Returning to the lawn the childrea were asked to sit in a circle on the grass. Here Mrs. Zegers told tbem that Mrs. Homes of Leskard, bad very kindly donated Lily bulbs for their gardens. She explained that it took four years from the time a Lilyý seed is planted until it forms bulbs and finally flowers. Shje showed little bulblets on the sides and Up the stalks witb little rootsý already on tbem. The children drew numbers and as their number was called tbey chose tbe lily tbey liked. The Juniors are very grateful to Mrs. Holmes for gift of these lilies and appreci- ate the time and effort involved la diggiag tbem and puttiag eacb in a separate container. Karen Atkins was presented, witb a set of flower arrange- ment cards for belpiaggso mucb the day of the flower sale. Ice cream cones and dougb-' nuts were passed arouad and an enjoyably time came to a close with the singing of God Save the Queen. MORE BARGAINS2 IN SUMMER WEAR, MENS' SHORT SLEEVED SHIRTS Clearance of ail men's short sleeved shirts including sport shirts and knits. Nearly ail permanent press fortrel and cotton in checks, stripes, floral designs and solid shades. Sizes S,M,L and XL. CHOOSE ANY AT 25 PERCENT OFF. LADIES' SHORTS Clearing ail ladies' shorts in stretch fortrel, polyester and, cotton. Solid shades, fancy stripes and checks. Sip 10 to 20.~~C- SAVE FROM25to5O PERCENT LADI ES'. ALLWEATHERCOATS t a t hWe still have a few all-weather coats ,-which we are offering at onethirdof the regular price. MENS'SANDALS An assortment of mens' summer sandals and moccasins. Broken sizes in each style. Regular values to YOU R CHOIC EAT $5.95 PE RPAI1R. LADIES' FOLD-U PSHOES A -Spectator" look, in soft. stretchy fabric with, foam linmjj. White with navy only. Sizes 7 to 9. REG. $4.98 Sale Price - $3.98 per pair -' SCARF HATS AND TURBANS >4An assortment of scarf bats in cotton or rayon with / polyester. Attractive prints and plain shades. Ideal for boating. Also a few terry turbans.. Reg. values to $2.29. A RMST RONG'#S