- ~- ~ Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 13, 1990-11 Co-mbined Church Picnic Lunch time at the first combined organizer, Joyce Boudrcau, con- Newtonville United Church sidered that a joint picnic between Pastoral Picnic. ail three churches, for the Sunday On Sunday, the combined United School children, would unite the Churches of Kendal, Shiloh, and children and aduits in the celebra- Newtonville, tried out something tion of the end of the Sunday new - they had a picnic aà together, School for the summer months. A after morning church services. The pot-luck lunch was provided for al -New owners at North End Gardens Dianne Thibodeau and John Col- lins owners of North End Gardens. A chance nostalgic visît to premises once owned by her parents, have resulted in Dianne Thibodeau and her partnier, John Colins, p urchasing the property. In 1973, the present North End Gardens, on Highway 115/35, north east of Orono, were owned by Lisa and Ben Thibodeau, and operate d as the "Coach & Four" Their daughter, Dianne, attended Clarke High School, and worked part-time as a waitress. A couple of months ago, acting upon a nostalgic whim, Dianne returned to the old "Coach & Four" to look around. On learning that the premises was available, Dianne and her partner in the yen- ture, John Collin, decided to take the plunge into the restaurant and night club business. Prior to opening the North End Gardens, both Dianne and John, have been involved in management _positions with O'Toolcs in Scar- )oro ugh. SFreddy Canceliiere, former owner of the Forum Restaurant, south of Orono, is the resident cook. North End Gardens will shortly be re-named the "Down Town Roadhouse Tavern" making use of a sign that wiII intermittently display both ORONO, and then with T's added, to display TORON- TO. The owners, are intent upon providing good food, clean premises, and dlean family enter- tainment, without the need of travel to Oshawa or Toronto. Stut t tamily pîcnic This is an invitation te ail Stutt families and friends te gather for a family picnic in Orono Park on JuIy l5th, 1990. The history of my mother's family is a'challenge to me and each year- brings new revela- t ions. Part of a group known as Palatines they Ieft Germany to seek refuge from the French, settling in Limerick in Ireland in 1709. in 182Ralph Stutt and Mary Potts adults, white the young people tuck- ed into hot dogs. Following lunch, various games were provided for the younger set, white a "comic hat contest" was open.to ail ages. The weather kept dry, which allowed for lots of fun to be had by ahl. Summer Blahs (Continued from page 10) around to different conservation areas during the months of July and August on a random schedule. The show is designed for children up to the age of eight years old. Through the use of puppets, skits,-stories and music the children Iearn about the environment and gain a new respect for its protection. The first show of the C.L.O.C.A. Players will be on Saturday, July 7, 1990 at 1:00 and 2:30 p.m. at Heber Down Conservation Area in Whit- by (weather permittîng). The show will take place by the day-use park- ing lot and it is free to the public. For further performance dates please, check, any C.L.O.C.A. Bulletin Board or caîl the main of- fice at 579-0411.' Groups mnay also reserve this show for a spccific time for a $ 12.00 booking fee. Please contact Marie Green or Gord Geissberger at the above phone number for more in- formation. married in'Fermanagh and brought, baby John to settle in Clarke Twp. Archibald, one of ten children born in Clarke Twp., farmed in Culross. Andrew, also one of ten children was an entertainer and one of Ontario's first projectionists. Uc and his wife Eliza Jane (Ida) Hawkc left the farm together with parents, sisters and brother to homestead in the prairie near Stranraer, Saskat- chewan. They returned east to Richmond Hill, where tragedy struck in November 1918, taking the lives of the loving couple within days of each other. Seven girls were raised with Aunts and Uncles ftrm Pt. Ar- thur to Moosomin. My mother was the one in the middle. It was the regret of the sisters that the parents' graves remained un- marked. At last on June 3rd, 1990, a marker was dedicatcd in loving memory of the grandparcnts we have neyer known. There are many such stories desccnding from the lives of Ralph Stutt and Mary Potts from Fer- managh, Ireland, whose monument stands in Orono Ccmctery. Another Stutt searcher has just surfaced in Tamworth, Australia through the 1988 Genealogocial Research Direc- tory, at S eminar '90 of O.G.S. held at Trent Univeristy. Please come and tell us yours. Eunice Streeter R. R. 1, Janetville, Ont. 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