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ORONO WE VOLUME 30, NUMBER 43 ORONO W] EK LY'TIMES TEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 196i7 Mà.P .P.s Receive To shp Fo IceFundCentenniail MedaS On Tuesday afternoon repre- sentatives of the Oropo Amateur Athletic Association and Orono Figure Skating Club, Messrs. S. Mather, O. W. Roîpli, Ray Dick- son, Mrs. Gordon Lowery and Mrs. Laverne Boyd, met witb Council of the Clarke Township to discuss the possibility of the Township taking over the remain- 'ing debt on the artificial ice pro- ject. Arnount owing against the project is $5,500.00., Mr. Ray Dickson presented a financial staternent in connection with the project., The cost of- the artificial ice equiprnent along with the cost of laying the cernent t]oor lu the area totals $18,488.84. Other expenses incurred, holding the canvas and expenses. in the street fairs, along with interest bring the total expenditures to $19,892.38. On the receipt colurnn $9,640.68 was raised tbrough the canivas and donations. The Newcastle Lionettes donated a' surn of $240.- 70, street fair and draws $3,153.82 ,caîf' drawv $824.26, dances $471.70 and an] arount 'of $61.13 from the Oronio Athletic. At the pres. ent timne there exists a hank loan of $5,500.00. It was' stated at the meeting that the' Arena is the centre for winter activities for everyone in the community and that a doua- tion from the Township would be most appreciated. The matter was left over until next year by Council. Dr. G. E. Willey, M.A., PhD., P.Eng., of Durhamn Collegei in Oshawa will be theguest speaker at the Orono Chamber of Com- merce meeting this coming Mon- ,day evenîug, November lStb. The meeting is a dinner meeting and 'will start at 6:00 o'clock at the New Duteli Oven Restaurant. Evervone is welcorne to attend the meeting and Mr. Harvey Part- uer, president of the Orono Chamn- ber of Commerce urges ah mcm- bers to be present to hear Dr. Willey speak on Durham College and its role in education today. 'GO' service Reports that Ontario's GO tran- sit hune will be extended east of Pickering to Oshawa, have been denied by goverument officiais. "The report (first publshcd by a Toronto, uewpaper) is ab- solutely without foundatiou and categorically deuied," a spokes- man for the commuter service aong the Lake Ontario shoreline said in a statement Saturday. One year ago during a speech in Oshawa, Charles MacNaughton, then Ontaio's highways mirýster, said a decision to extend GO would not be made until 1969, after studies weme made on the- first few years of operation. That position bas not pubiiclyý been altered. Held, InOrn Members of.the Royal Canadian Legion, Bowmauville ahong with, ex-service men aud womeu at- tended the aunual Armistice Service beid lu Orono last Sun- day cvening. The group, headcd by the Bow- manvilie. Legion Pipe Baud, par- aded ito the eOro-0nîo0 Ceotapi where a brief service was held. At the. Cenotapli Rev.' Basil Long offered prayer followed by the reading of thc names of those wbo had- been killed in action. Thc names were rend by Messrs. William Siater and Harvey Part- u er. The Last Post and Reveille was souuded by Mr. Roy Forrest- er. During the service the "'La- meut was played by the Bowman- ville Pipe Baud. Following the service at the Cenotapli the parade marched to the Orono United Church for au evemng service uuîîducted by Rev. Basil Long. Wreaths were laid, at the Ceno- tapb by Reeve Roy Foster for the (Continucd on page 6) M Churh Coducing isiatio OnThis Sna The Art of Giving Taken frorn the Training Ses- sions of Partnershi p in tbe Gospel Wben God conceived the world that was poetry. H1e forrned it and that was sculpture. H1e varied it and coloured it and that was painting. He, gave a whisper to the wind, a roar to the waves and that was music. H1e then peopled it with living beings and that was the drama of freedom. But man misused bis freedom and turned bis back on God and crowning al, 1He gave us lis Son in Christ and tbat was the Divine Eterual Draina. Witb these gifts of beauty and life and redemption, our role lu tbis brief moment of time is to reflect tbe Giver. This is the world in wbicb we live.- Yet witb ail it bas to give, the earth bas littie meauing witb- out us. The land is rnerely soul and vegitation witbout iman ta cultivate it, plant it, take food from it. Our higbways are just ribbons of concrete forrning aim- less patterns across the country- side, unless tbey are used for mq'n to reýCch out to man, Tbe city streets are soundless, lined wIth asonry and plate glass un- tii they are made a breatbhiug place of commerce between peo- pie. Men and wornen communi- cating tbeir needs to one another, serving one another, sbaring the fruits of their labours. The bouse becomes more than just boards and bricks when it is iived in and made a borne by a loving and sharing farnily. Man's use of God's gifts gives the eartb and its riches a fulrneaning and usefuluess. Tbe human mind and the. heart have built the civilized world we know today. Our ivent- ivcness bas surroundcd us witb creature cornforts. But it is the love and the liking and'tbe friend- ship we share witb one another ecd day that puts the joy, into living. .These acts of giving and shar- ing are performed each day by each of us. We are conscious of the ways .wc give to those wc love. But more often than not we are unaware of the way our deeds touch upon the lives of those unkown to us. We give our- selves to our ioved ones and friends with complete awareness of thc joy it brings. As Christians vwe are committed to give ourseives just as com- pieteiy to unknown bauds out- stretcbed to us from the other side of' our cities, from across our nation, from other parts of the world. Christ calîs ecd of us to use our abilities to build' and shape the' things about us. Some thîngs we do are easy, others are difficuit, Some things please us, others disappoint us. Each of us bas opportunity to comfort, strengtben and belp those around us. But what can just one person do or give or share that wili have any reai significance to the world. The act of giving can be corn pared to throwing a stone into water. A stone spiashes into the water and sinks to the bottom. A thing donc. Yet the effect'of circles around us, touching first one person and then another and another. Until finally*even though we rnay feel the gift too srnall to have any effect, it reaches a des- tination. We may not know how or where or wben, but we wîll know "WIY." It begins within ourselves. This need to share love and laughter and buman experience. We cher- ish the feeling we have wben we (Contiî ued' on pa-e 4) Four,0f Five On .Coirneil T RunJ Alex Carruthers, and Russell Rowe, MPPs for Durham and Northumberland, were among the 20,0001 Canadians to receive cen- tennial medals recently. The medals were awarded for meritorious service to , their country and were receîved through registered mail from the Secretary of State.. Accompanying each medal was a brief statement advising the reý cipient lie h ad been singled out for recognition of meritorious service to the nation. Nomiîiationi6 were lirnited to the various levels of governent, their agencies, the professions, arts, science, welf are and charit- able institutions as wiell as nat- ional orgaflizations. Mr. Carruthers was born in AI- vinston and moved with his fam- ily to, Garden Hilli wen he was seven years of age. H1e attendedi Port Hope High Scbool and Peterborough Normal and upon graduation went to work with CCM in Weston. Dur- ing the depression he left West- on to rtr to Garden Hlli and entered the teaching profession where he taught in a rural sehool prior to corning to-Port Hope. For many years Mr.. Carruthers has been principal of the senior public school in Port Hlope and is currently on leave of absence. In 1958 Mr. Carruthers entered the field of polit 'ics and was first elected to the lcgislature of On- tario in 1959. The two following elections Isaw the Durham Pro- gressive Conservative re-elected. This year he was returned to of- fice with bis biggest majority. 11fr Row wasborn in- Sey- mour Township, and received lis education in Campbellford and Peterboroughi Normal School. During the Second World War he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force and served as a pilot instruction frorn 1942 to 1945. Prior to the war lie was a teacher and following his- dis- charge lie entered the real est- ate business in Hamilton. Frorn real estate he entered. the invest- ment fi eld. In 1963, Mr. Rowe was eiected to the legislature and in 4965 he entered polities full tirne, lcav- ing the investrnent business. Mr. Rowe also experîenced re- turn to office with a large ma- jority this year. -Evening Guide Hope -Passes Building By-Lalw A new building bylaw was pass. cd Friday at the regular meeting of Hope Township council in their Port Hope office. The meeting also dropped. its six-month holding order on build- ing permits lu the township. The order was introduced foiiowing discovery of registration of 390 building lots which had been sub- divided foilowing the purchase ol a farm, forrnerly owned by Bruce Dinuer. The new byiaw amends two former bylaws governing the reg- ulations of* erection, alteration and repairing of buildings. Sorne of the main points of. the new bylaw are: Any building or accessory to a building rnay not bc buiit cdoser than 40 feet frorn the street or road allowauce line witb, the ex- ception of a built-up arca whcre adjacent buildings do not m'cet witb this, requirernent. Ail single family and one stor- ey dweilings shahl have a living space ground area of 1,080 square feet and all storey-and-a-balf or two-storey at least 1,200 square feet. No building permits shahl be issued uniess themimu front- age of the lots is 85 feet. Thie arca of any lots shahl not be less than 17,000 square feet. Lak olto a be cretdso The Ontanio Water Ret-ources Commission says the end of mun- icipal water pollution iný Lake, Ontario is in siglit - perbaps three or four years away. It ahl goes back to 1961 wheu the eommissioner undertook a four-year test for pollution, lu Lake Outario east of Toronto to Kiugston.. The resuits, publisbed last year, iudicated the water quality in the vicinity of 13 cen- tres did not meet commission me- quirements. The centres - Oshawa, Whitby, Port Hope, Cobourg, Lakeport, Consecon, Wellington, ýWaupoos, Trenton, Belleville, ShanuonvIlle, Deseronto and Picton - werc told they were dumping pollution into the lake and ordered to find an immediate way to curb, the dis- ch-rge. By next year, accordiug to D. S. Cavemly, general manager of the commission, tic efforts made by some of these centres lu co- operation with the OWRC will reacli fruition in the form of uew sewngc treatrnent plants and sanitary sewer systems. Garnet Kay, supervisor of dist- rict engineers for the water com- mission, says progmess bas been slow,' but within the next 12 montbs tbere will bc a construe- Cou cl Inreass I eres On Tuesday Council of the Townsbip of Clarke gave threc readings to a by-law iiïcreasing interest charges on tax arrears. The by-law which cornes into cf- fect on January lst, 1968, estab- lishes an interest rate of 2/3 of 1 per centý per rnonth foliowing December 3lst on ail tax arrears and continues until tax arrears arc paid. Two readings were also given to a new by-law concerning the expeuditure of $108,080.00 for roads in the Village of Orono. Tbe new by-law was given the two readîngs on request from the Ontario Municipal Board. Iliree readings were - aiso giv- en two other by-laws establishing certain benefits for ernployees of the Corporation including sick leave, nine statutory boiidays, au- fluai vacation and nayment of 50% of Medî'-al, Surgicai and .es -iai services. ....... . ... 1 It was Iearned on, Tuesdaa eveninig that four of, the five. man Council of Clarke Township wiII run for re-election to hold office for the new two-year term. .Mr. Orme Fails stated on Tue@- day ihat he was withdrawing frôm .municipal polities at the end oi this year and would flot seek r-. election. 11e has enjoyed the work, he said, and was not lea,.. Ing over any issue of any kind. At t he. present tirne Reeve Roy Poster, Deputy-Reeve Earl Walk- ey and Councillors Rod Carveth and Frank Gray will seek re-elee. tion.. This leaves one seat vacait on Council. Due to the recent passing et a two-year termn by-Iaw, those el- ected this December wiII hold of- fice during the years of 1968 and 1969. POLICE TRUSTEES In' contacting the Orono Police Trustees it appears that the mai. ority have yet to- make up their mïnd 'on whether or not they wilà seek re-election, Mr. E. R. Woodyard said he- would.-'like to see the road pro, ject completed and that it ap- peared, that . this project, -if, ap- proved> by the Ontario Municipal floard, could carry over into,1968. Altbough he, gave no direct an&- wer it appears he will n for re- election to the Orono Police Trustees. Both Mr. Douglas isjjj)'on an¶d Mvr. Floyd Nicholson.,we ou- tacted, stated that tbey hadnot yet corne to a decision on jwjheý4. er to seek re-election. HeueyLeaves For Durham MP Russeil Honey left iast week for Italy where he will attend the l4th bi-annual confer- ence of the food and agricuitural organization of- the, United Na- tions., The conference will be held in Rome, and Mr. Honey, who 'is chairman of the Liberal party caucus, wiIlbe one of tbree Can- adian representatives at the tbree week conference. Others' are ag- riculture minister Greene and Maurice sauve, minister of forest- ry and rural development. tion boom in sewage treatm'ent Plants on Lake Ontario. Mr. Caverly agreed, "I think we're going to sec the end of municipal Pollution in three to four years." Mr. Caverly's prediction, made in an interview, is based on a set of municipal guidelines the com- mission offered to the 13 pollu- tion centres. The commission recommended various Imeans to dlean up the Pollution, depending on the cen- tre: Construction of a sewage treatment plant, installation of a sanitary sewer system, separation of Stormn and sanitary sewers, and more thorough treatment of (Continued on Page 4)