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Winner presented with $25.00 'Oro-no Bucks-' Photo by Jennifer Garland. of Orono, with $25.00 Worth $25.0 valued coupon in jointly sponsored by the Ann Dreslinski of Reflec- of Orono bucks. Brownell -Orono 4Bucks" at the Orono Orono D.B.I.A. and the tions presents Joyce Brownell won athe free draw for a Sidewalk Sale last Saturday Great Pineridge Kinsmen Club. Neyer too- old to Iearn! Following the recent Orono Sidewalk Sale I was talking to Jim Stutt at which tirne thesubject of the sale carne up for brief commnents as to its success. It came to mmnd that I could infact take success even from some of the things I had learned through the promo- tion itself. First a mini auction really doesn't work as we had thouglit it rnight. In façt it had little success at ail. We bad thougbt it rnight be fun for visitors to travel fr-ont store front to store front where items of interest would be auctioned off. The business people cer- tainly had co-operated in this part of the promotion and had selected items of value for the auction. The crowd, however, had different views and so the mini auction had to be drop- ped. 1 suppose if we bad really thought this through' we mîght have t4ken a differenit approach and now with some hind ýight it just might be the case in any such future pro- motion. The second lesson, and it was a good one, came witb the serving of 20 cent hot dogs of which 340 went within the hour. Now last year 1 was in charge of the cooking of the bot dogs and looked for the biggest pot 1 could find. FilI- edL it wîtb water and placed it on thepropane burner. Then I waited, waited, waited 'and kept on waiting for the water to get hot. It really neyer did. It possibly was fortunate thaï ;; did take so long for as tin.{ssed the erowd got hun ërIr and even slightly warmed wieners ýwere better than nothing. 1 was dreading the samne procedure this year when the whofe matter was taken out of my hands by Boyce Ander- son and Arnold Wallace. The Kinsmen hadl a bot dog heater designed for such a purpose and a small hot plate was aIl that was needed to heat the scant supply of water and as the steam rose it heated and moistened the buns in the top of the device. 1 could but help feel that the previous year I had been drowning the dogs when in fact it only takes a few cup fuils of water to undertake the job. Now just how l'in going to use this new found knowledge in the future l'mn not sure but surely ii could corne in bandy' some way along the fine. From t.he Dim and Distant Past ORONO WEEKLY TIMES Thursday, July 25, 1940 LOCAL AND SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nug- gent and Miss Pearson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Roseborough. Mr. and Mrs. John Arm- strong and Perc. Lunn spent Wednesday afternoon fishing at Pidgeon Lake and a nice catch was made. Perc. caught one lunge wbich rneasured 29 inches in length weighing 7 ½V pounds, while John Arm- strong caught one nearly twice as long. JUNIOR'S SPLIT EVEN The Orono Junior Tennis Club journeyed to Cobourg on Wednesday afternoon last and played their first exhibi- tion gamne of the season as an organized club with a junior club of the county town, giv- ing a good account of Sam at Queen's Park In an effort to ward off any possible closure of the Darlington Nuclear Generating Station Sam Curétaz, M.P.P. for Durham East, has called for a municipal committe to be formed from Newcastle and Durham Region. The provincial govern- ment, under the liberals, have setup a select committee on eniergy which is studying the Darlington Nuclear Genierating Station located south-west of Bowmanville and as well is' considering ways in which Hydro is more responsible to the legislative body at queen's Park. Cureatz, in a letter, to the local news media calîs for the formation of the local, com- ýmittee so as to provide a focal point for local discussionof the issu~e and to put con- tinuous pressure on the pro- vincial government to keep the Darlington project on stream. Cureatz points to the need of the 4600 jobs in the area and the future need of the power to be generated at the station. He states to cancel the project would affect a disastrous impact on nearby commun ities. Cureatz calîs upon everyone to get together and fight to save the Darlington project. Cureatz is a member of the provincial select committee on energy. themselves by winning three games out of -six. LOCAL NEWS Since Ted Woodyard was successful in holding the car thieves on Thursday evening of last wee~k until the police arrived, some citizens are now calling hini two-gun Woodyard. Urono Weekly 'Cimes, Wedrne ORONO WEEKL-Y TIMES 1 July Il, 1940 SUFFERS INJURY IN FALL FROM. BICYCLE 1 Roy C. Forrester, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. For- rester suffered a severe acci- dent on Tuesday eveninig of this week when delivering thie Star papers on his route. When about halfway bet- ween Mr. R. H. Browns and the emetery, *the bar'on the front forks of the wheel that sets in the framne for steering, suddenly broke at the bot- tom, sending the bicycle in two parts int the right hand ditch. Roy was thrown violently to the road side striking the loose gravel with his face and right shoulder, also bis bead. He suffered from a severe concussion of> the brain, bruised shoulder and arrn, but we are pleased to report he is rnending nice- ly. ORONO ENTRANCE RESULTS A. Passed on Year's Work: Audrey Billings, Alan Cor- nish, Carman Cornish, Marion Cornish, Margaret MacKinnon, Anna Staples, Thelma Sweet, Audrey Teb- ble. B. Passed on Examnination: Hilda Bell, _Fred Barry, John Colville, Leona Clark, esday, July 31st, 1985-3 Donald Goode, Jean Lageer, James Lowery, Helen Mercer, Shirley Myles (Hon.), William Rutherford, Pearl Tebble, Marion Wright. C. Passed on Regulation 10 (5): Gordon Pearl. POETRY The years rest gently upon your head like >long sunny summer days upon happy recollection You shine with time like a nugget in the stream of fortune You last Marlowe C, Dickson R.R. 2 Beeton, Ontario LOG 1 AO We might have been had good fortune the wit to seize upon opportunity Now we are just rnight have been Marlowe C. Dickson R.R. 2 Beeton, Ontario LOG IAO Announcement MARK M. STAPLETON, I~) Farrier lm MOBILE UNIT R.R. 2, ORONO, ONT. LOB 1iMO TELEPHONE (416) 983-5244 RED &.WHITE OUA LITY FOODS FRESHNESS NO NAME PRODUCTS" FRESH GRADE "A" CHICKENS 2.6 kgb. 98 FROZEN - PINK or WHITE 355 mi tin Niagara Lemonade .25 PORK CHOPSIb. 1.69' FAMILY PAK LOIN 3 LOIN ENDS 3 CENTRES 3.73 kg 3 RIB PORTION CARNIVAL BRAND LARGE 2L CTN 1m69 WESTON Maple Leaf Hots or Hams WIENERS pkg.,0f 8.59 ý450.g pkg. 1.69 Phone 983-5201 ........ . .... round Home ICE CREAM ~1