Clarke Museum Corner We have certainly had some donations of interesting books this season. First, Mrs. Stuart MacKay gave us a "Pilgrim's. Progress" that hod' been given to Mattie McCree In 1895; a further ^ascription on the flyleaf adds "Rat Pottage Nov. 3rd 1898. Finished the reading of this volume to Mattie and Grace tins evening having been ' about two weeks in the reading. Father". And then Miss Catherine Stewart brought us a nice collection of some more school books for our school display - including a "Modern School Geography", 1879, a few hymn books, and a. "Toronto Guide" book dated October 1923; Our third donation was a total surprise. Mrs. E. N. Lewis of Oshawa found a book "Greece and the Golden Horn", inscribed "A Présent from Leskard Union Sabbath School to Foster Hutchison 1857", and brought it in. We are of course delighted with all the thoughtful donations that have come from people in the Clarke area; when someone who doesn't live here takes the trouble to make sure an article remains in the area to which it once belonged, we are especially touched and pleased by their help. Museum Hours: Sun. 1-5, Mon., Tues., Thurs.,. Fri. 2-5, Thurs. evening 6-8:30. UP & DOWN THE BOOKSTACKS Thursday, October 7th, 1976 ADULT Legendary Outlaws of the West by Brad Williams The Psychic Mafia by Allen ' Spraggett (exposes phoriey mediums A Coronary Event by Michael Halberstam (personal story of a heart attack, by the doctor who treated it, and the man who had it) ". iters in a New Land by ... .ichael Bell (from Annapolis Annapolis Royal to the Klondike) Turn Killer by Brian Lecom- ber (Novel about an acrobatic acrobatic flying team) The Plants by Kenneth McKenney (Could plants really turn against humans? An intriguing novel) The Final Fire by Dennis Smith (novel dealing with -llto QROMO Nursery School Cali 987-4012 St. Saviours ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship , Service-10:00a.m. , Holy Communion First and Third Sundays Morning Prayer - Second and Fourth Sundays v Ay Baptism by appointment with Rector 987-4745 Rev. H. Robert Hayné, B.A., L.Th. firefighters, exciting reading) reading) Hammersleigh by Rosemary 1 Ellerbeck (romance) JUNIOR The Led Zeppelin Biography By Ritchie Yorke Beavers, their extraordinary lives and curious history by James Poling Venezuela by John Carpenter Volunteer Spring by Judy Long (a young girl starts work at a hospital for the mentally retarded) EASY READING AND PICTURE BOOKS Do Baby Bears Sit in Chairs by Ethel Kessler The Rory Story by Bill Binzen (lovely photographic story of a puppy) Michael by Liesel Skorpen The Beetle Bush By Beverly , Keller Crafts for school age children children every Saturday morning from*10:00 to 11:00 Kendal News Along the line of smoky hills, The crimson forest stands And all the day the blue jay calls Throughout the Atitumn lands. Nothing could have been more beautiful than the pictures framed by the Kendal Kendal church windows as we sat in church and looked north at the green of the cedars, and the scarlet of the maples, and above all the Kendal hills on Sunday morning. The minister minister announced that there was to be a hay ride at 4 p.m. that afternoon back to the Dell. The choir sang "Put your hand in the hand of the man from Galilee". This was world wide Communion Sunday Sunday so the sermon was an explanation of how the sacrament sacrament came into being. We .were also reminded of Kendal Anniversary on October 24th. The music will be provided by a male choir from the area and the special speaker Rev. David Spivey B.D. of Newcastle Newcastle United Church. At 4 p.m. Mr. Allan Downs came with his tractor and hay rack: About fifteen adults and the same number of children piled on board. Others travelled travelled by car and bicycle past Mr. A. Thompson's bush. Then past Mr, Ken Dykman's home and Mr. Epping's home and farther on past Mr. Douglas Moffatt's around the McLean Cemetery corner down grade past the home of Mr. John Henderson and the former McLean's School up the hill past the Boyd farm, on past the summer home of Senator Andy Thompson to the beautiful Dell. The weather was perfect Indian Summer weather. Soon three camp fires were cooking the weiners and toasting the buns and marsh- melloWs. After supper the children left for the sand pit. As the evening shadows fell: we all joined hand in hand and sang, "For she's a jolly good fellow" in honour of Terry Moffatt who planned and organized the party for the Sunday School. Kendal Country Jamboree will be held in the Kendal School Hall on Saturday night October 16. Proceeds to go to the Sunday School. Everyone enjoyed the Jamboree held in May, this one is to be better still. A bus load sponsored by the Couples Club took in Bobcay- geon Fair on Saturday. Everyone Everyone had a fin time. One of the people they enjoyed meeting was Mrs. Lenora Thurstan,' the former Lenora Cornish of Kendal. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cath- cart attended the Provincial Ploughing Match at Walker- ton on Saturday. Ôrono Weekly.Times, Wednesday, October6th, 1976 CKLB celebrates 30 yea rs broadcast! ng It was 30 years ago, in a hotel room, that a station known as CKBO, made its first broadcast. This being a local station, in Oshawa, is celebrating its birthday with some "Goldie Oldies". Among these are such tales as The Shadow, Boston Blackie, Inner Sanctum and the Whistler. Whistler. These tales, I'm sure, held a lot of people in suspense over the years and a replay now would bring back a lot of golden memories. Thé station's call letters were changed in January of 1950 to CKLB. These letters are the present letters used by the station. During the first days the station had a power of 100 watts. It now boats over 10,000 watts during the daytime hours. It should be quite interesting interesting to hear some of the old radio broadcasts which at one time took the place of T.V. and don't forget "The Shadow Knows". Fatal Motor Vehicle Collision On the 30th September 1976 at approximately 1:00 p.m; in the village of Blackstock Mr, Austin Howard Beacock, age 80, of 12 Church Street East, Blackstock was struck by an eastbound vehicle while he was crossing Church Streét in Blackstock. Investigation into the accident accident by Provincial Constable R. J. McLeod has resulted in a charge of careless driving being laid against the driver of the, vehicle, John Andrew Cross, age 20, of R. R. 1, Nestleton, Ontario. all the wh/le VXtffs VW'LLL/YbA' / RIGHT XX ' STYLE., VS vouuve Kr V better r\[l€LECTRICAt£/TW T Building a House?' or remodelling your present One? Then contact: Floyd Nicholson Orono 983-5049 ■ Ml 1 rVi n J CM '-.J, rumping uuT 0. Chatterton. Septic Tanks Electrical Contracting ' 1 Phone Bert Tompkins 983-5546 or 983-5940 Phone 786-2553 '■Orono, Ontario. ; OPR Report I CHURCH Gros» Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. B.E. Long B. Th. ORGANIST Sc CHOIR DIRECTOR ; Mr " Douglas Dewell SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10,1976 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Sunday Church SchooMO A.M Morning Worship 11:00 a.m, KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. r Hay Church School 11 a.m. X, V . Dial-A-Thoeght 983-9151 * Madeleine Hadley VENEZIA Restaurant HWY ll5 and 35 Vi Mile South of Orono Phone 983-5651 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We Specialize in: Pizza - Meats ALSO Weekend Specials Orono Building Contractor Brick - Block - Concrete Stone Work Carpentry - Cabinet ' Work Floors - Tile 983-5441 Orono During the week of September September 26 to October 3, 1976 the Provincial Police at Newcastle Newcastle investigated 20 motor ^ vehicle collisions and over 100 general occurrences. The 20 collision included 10 property damage accidents and 10 personal injury accidents. accidents. The personal injury accidents resulted in the injury of 14 persons and 1 <}eath. Investigation into the 20 motor vehicle collisions h'ave resulted in 9 persons being charged under the Highway Traffic Act and 2 persons being charged with Impaired driving. The 117 general occurrences occurrences included investigations , into Criminal Code offences such as Break, Enter and Theft, Wilful Damage, Theft and Assault. The investigations investigations have resulted in 5 • persons being charged under the Criminal Codé of Canada. DRIVING TIP: PEDESTRIANS AND TRAFFIC Pedestrians ! When you're on foot ahd want to cross the street - always walk to an intersection to cross - Don't try crossing in the middle of the block. Pedestrians, who cross against red traffic lights, or who go out into traffic from between parked cars, are gambling with Safety. Remember - when on, fioot in traffic, don't ' take chances. A pedestrian is NO- match for an automobile. CAMS PORT TRAILER SALES Seeourllheof... -:CHEVRON TRAILERS --TRUCK CAPS --FIBREGLAS CANOES > Stock some parts for above items OPEN WEEKDAYS* WEEK-ENDS 9:00 a.m. to 8:60p.m. Closed Mondays at Noon HIGHWAY 115 *35 NEWCASTLE PHONE 98T-5I74h COLOURFUL PLACE MATS -- A good quality in plain green $1.00 each A pretty design with orange border $1.75 each Farm beside.tfye sea on imitatiorf linen $2.00 ea Next Year's Calendar with beautiful Scenes on natural linen ....... $1.95 each BABY BLANKETS -- 36"x50" with no trim in white, yellow, blue and pink. .......... $2.50 FLUFFY STUFFING POLYESTER FIBRE -- For dolls, animals, cushion etc. Lb. pkg. $2.95 BATS FOR QUILTS -- Polyester $5.49 and Cotton Queen $3.50. , WHITE COTTON -- Yards and yards of beautiful White Cotton with slight damage in places Only .-i...... 98ca,yard SMALL PATTERN PRINTS --New at $1.75 &$1.98 yd. CROCHET HOOKS, Knitting , Needles, Knitter's Needles, a supply of No. 30 Crochet Cotton in different colours at $1.15 a ball and also a' new shipment of Yarnà. PATTERN BOOKS-- For Knitting and Crocheting are also new this past week. i A RMST RON G'Si