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ORKON( IBehind Theé Oîge Curtailn Following the death of 85-year , old ~th-'es, Kthlen or,, AUTHORITY SCIIEDUTLE en January 18. it was easy to see MUCH WORK fr-om newspaper accounts of her career why she was known as the The Ganiaraska Region Conser- dean of American Women Writers; ivation Authority set its estimated she wrote 80 novels and 1500 news- capital expenditure budget for paper, and magazine articles. The 1966 a $40,668. words must have literally poured from her pen. Her first book pub- 0f this amount, the authority lished in 1911 was titled "Mother"I expects ,to s receive provincial and her last work was "Family grants of $25,551. The authority Affair" in 1959. I would haye to provide $15,117 from municipal levies and other The happily ending romantic no- s ources..- vels of this San Francisco-born authoress should suit the tastes of 0f the proposed expendîture, those readers who enjoy a straight $12,000 is for the Port Hope chan- forward story about average mid- nel. Because the town will benefit dle-class people in which the char- most from the project, iA will pay acters are "made to talk juta 90 per cent of the authority's people do talk and act as pol share. Hlalf the cost of the project do acti." is recoverable from the province. At the Orono Library, there are but two of Kathleen Norris' books; one is "Baker's Dozen", a collection of. hier short stories; the other is "Angel, in the 'House". This is the story of a beautiful widow whose plans for re-marriage are thwarted by her 18 year old daughter - an overly dependent and possessive young woman. A HANDY BOOK-MARK Who of you are willing to ad-, mit thiat your absent-mindedness is embarrasingly apparent when it cornes to untangling the schedules of the village's varlous establish- ments: the bank, the post office, the stores, the business offices and the Library? A useful reminder of the Li- brary's hours is the special book- mark available fromn the' Librarian, Ask, for one on your next visit; in the meantime. clip out the fol- lowîng notice, and post it on your memo calendar- LIBRARY HOURS Tuesday - 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Friday - 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Dorothy Robirn CONSERVATION AUTHORITY BUILDS BANK The Ganaraska River Conserva- tion Authority, which started in 1965 With a bank, balance of $2,177.22 and $121 in outstanding chieques, finished the year with a bank balance of $8,572.73, plus $8 in outstanding cheques. The authority spent $406 for private tree planting last year The purchase of the CNR right- of-way for reforestation purposes cost another $134. The authority has -also ear- marked $14868 for land acquisi- tion, for the authority forest. 0f this amount, $11,151 is expected to be recovered from the province. In the Sylvan Glen conservation area, $300 is proposed for devclop- ment. A portion of this amount is Pxpected to be for the acquisition of picnic tables. Land acquisitions of $5,000 each have been p)roposed for the Wil- mot Creek dam area and ilamil- ton Township area. CLAIM LAND FOR TREES GROWING SCARCE Land for reforeýstation purposes is becoming increasinglv scarce savs'the annual1 report of the sec- retary-treasurer of the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority, given at the annual meeting last week. The authority report dlaims the only purchase it was able to make during 1965 was a CNR right-of- way at the northern boundary of Hope Township. Offers that the althlority iv made on two other properties were de- led-. Near the end of the year, however, the authority tbok an option on a lot in Cavan Township. The report goes on to comment that in 1965 only one lanidowner took advantage of the private tree plantingc assistance program offer- ed by the authority. Several thous- and trees were planted on the Clarke Township farm of Andrew Thompson of Toronto. than 200 yards of stone in an er- [oded section of the river bank. The pond -at the Garden lli i conservation area was treated for No major improvemnents were1 algae in July by the Ontario Water made at any of the authority's eorsCmison three parks. At Sylvan Gleni, a concrete barrier was erected at Administration costs for the a cost of $257-50 to keep cars iii Sylvan len, Garden Hll and a parkingý area. Included with this j lean's Hlli parks, cost the auth-' project was the purchase of more lority $1,786.50 last year. FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE GIVE SMILES -N' CIIUC KLES Shop At STUTT'S Pharnacy Local 'N és Mrs. A. McLaren is a patient in the Bowmianville Memiorial Ils- pital. The Oronio C.G.I. T. Group are serving afternoon tea on Saturday, February l12th. This is to be a Valentine tea and everyone is in- vited to attend. Unit 5 of the U. C.W. are holding a Bake. Sale in conjunction with the tea. Do keep this date in mind. Mrs. George, Cole, Port Hope, Mrs. Carl Billings and Mrs. Gordon Power spent Wednesday in Osh- awa visiting with friends. Dinner guests on Saturday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watson were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cole, Mrs. Rowena Sherry, Miss Lois Sherry, Port Hope, Mr. Bill McNaul, Miss Audrey Billings, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Power, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Billings Mrs. N. F. Porter and Mrs. Harry Bailey. Mss. George Graham, Mt. and Mss. David Rae, Kim and David, Rexdale, spent the weekend with Mss. Ken Gamsby. Mr. and Mss. Ed Graham spent the weekend with theis daughtes Mss. Bud Burnett and Ms. Burnett at theis new home lu Hawkesbury. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton and ýMr. and Mrs. Archie 'Lunn aré spending a few. weeks in the sunny south. UNI-TED CHIURCH Oromo Pastoral Charge Minister Rev B. E. Long SUNDAV, FEBRUARY 6, 1966 CHURCQU SERVICES Orono- 11:15 am. Leskard - 2 pm. Kirby -- 9:45 am. SUNDAY SCHOOL Orono -10 am Leskard -1,0, a.m. Kirby - 11 a.m. ROYAL B o wman vil le 623.w5589 THURSDAY- FRIDAV SATURDAV FERU ARV 3Y 4, 5 John. Goldfacrb Please Corne Home (COLOR - COMEDY) Shirley MacLaine, Peterý Ustinov SUN.- MON.- TUES.- WED. - FEBRUAR Y 6, 7, 8, 9 ZO&"RBA, THtâE (GREEK Anthony Quinn, Alan Bates. Irene Papas Aduit Entertainment Admission: $L.OO I Sleof Girl's DressesI We are clearing the -balance of ou r girls' Fali anad Winter Dresses. Included are several styles in wool, corduroy and Dan River fahflcs. 26 Dresses, size 4 to 6x yrs. Reg. $4 :95 to $6.-:95 Your Choice, each-$3 :45 20 Dresses, size 7 to 14 yrsý. Reg. $4 :95 to $6 :95 25% OFF GIRLS SKIRTS 5 onily, wool plaid skirts, re- versible. Size 6 and 6x yrs. Reg $4.-98 Sale Price each, $3 :39 GIRLS SLIMS 20 pairs girls Slims, plaids and stripes mostly lined. Size 3 to 6 yrs. Regular values to $2.98 Your Choice per pair-98c Wo. e. 0loC0.0 0 0 oê e .e . o fu0 00 0 004S0 0 WEEIKLY TIMES, TIIUJRSDAY,, FEBRUJARY 3rd, 1966 --~T 6% oYÉAR GI.C. II adCoinpounded Quarterly 4% Investment Funds Estate Planning FOUNAINEAO Executors & Trustees OF SERVICE Open Friday Nights and ail day Saturday CENTRAI OANT ARIO TRP uS T & Savings Corporation 1Simcoe Street North, . Oshawa 123-5221 23 King Stre et West, Bowmanvile 623-2527 ORONO. ONT. PHONE. 16si