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or e to the fair this weekend This coming week-end com- mencing with Thursday even- ing the Durham Central Agri- cultural Society fair will be held in Orono. The annual event over the two days and Garbage in the Police Vill- age of Orono will be collected commencing this week on Thursday rather than Tues- days as in the past. The change was necessitated due to the fact that the Police Village has granted the con- tract to collect garbage to Hale's Disposal. Garbage now collected in Orono will be buried at Hale's Disposal area rather than in the Orono dump. The Orono three evenings will attract the interest of thousands of people The events of the fair are diversified to the point that. they should prove interesting to everyone. Thursday even- ing there is the team drawing contest along with a Variety show and a Beauty Queen contest. Then on Friday afternoon. there is the school parade, the cattle show 0f dairy cattle, along with English Jumping classes and all the other events including -the midway which make up the annual event held in Orono. Orono eek 4m VOLUME 37, NUMBER :3' Delegation meets with Orono Trustees A delegation of Messrs. Don Tennant, Percy Lunn and Floyd Nicholson.meet with the Orono Police Trustees on Wednesday of last week when the subject centred around the fact that the Police Trustees had awarded the contract to collect garbage in Orono to Hale's Disposal. Garbage in Orono had been picked-up by Mr. Tennant for a number of years but the arrangement was discontinued when the Police Trustees awarded a contract for the work to Hales. Mr. Tennant questioned the Trustees on the fact that the Trustees had awarded the contract without calling tend- ers and was closing the village ""mp without giving three to weeks notice. Mr. Simp- son, chairman of the Board stated that the Trustees had tendered the work a couple of years ago, to which Mr. Tennant stated that the price now being charged by Hale's was higher than put in the tender. It was also pointed out that residents of the village now had free use of the Hale's Disposai area and it was only a matter that the residents had to travel a little further. Hale's dump is open to the public every afternoon of the week along with Saturday mornings. Mr. Simpson stated that the Trustees through Mr. Partner had asked Mr. Tennant to sign a contract with the Trustees on five different occasions and had also sent Mr. Tennant a registered letter asking that the agreement be signea. Mr. Simpson said the Trustees had not obtained a replyfrom Mr. Tennant on any of the requests and asked 'why not.' Mr. Tennant stated that the Police Trustees were paying Hale more than they were paying him. To this the Trustees stated that the over all cost to the village had not increased due to the change in policy. (Continued page 3) Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, September 5th, 1973 Local breeder tops holstein records we have re- cently received the 1972 Re- cord of Performance Herd Average B.C.A. results for the y.ear Jan, 1, 1972 - December 31, 1972. In the Holstein Breed, Pier Sikma of No. 1 Orono came out on top with 15 records showing a B.C.A. for milk of 152 and for butterfat of 163 and a compos- ite B.C.A. of 158.5 Ralph Glaspell of R.R.1 Bowman- ville was second with a B.C.A. of 142 for milk and 163 for butterfat and a composite of 152.5 on 24 records. The herd of Leslie Welsh of R.R.4 Bowmanville was third with a BCA for milk of 143 and for butterfat of 154 and a compos- (Continued page 3) Candidates must declare by Those seeking election to either the lower or the upper tier of Regional government have until September 10tli to fil out their nomination forms and submit them to the Returning Officer J. M. McIl- roy or an Assistant Returning Officer at the Town Hall in .Bowmanville. Nominations forms are now available from the Town Clerk's office in Bowmanville, the TOwnship clerks in Darl- ington at Hampton, Clarke dump is being closed but the property is being retained in case the Village may wish in the future to operate the area as a disposal centre again. Sept 1Oth Township at Orono or from the Village clerk in Newcastle. Nominations will be accept- ed by the Returning Officer for the new Town of Newcast- le in Bowmanville from Thursday, September 6th up to Monday, September loth at 5.00 p.m. It has come to light quite repeatedly lately that there still exists considerable con- fusion over the regional form of government. We will en- deaour once more to explain the system as far as repre- sentation is concerened. The new Town of Newcastle will include the present Mun- cipalities of Newcastle, Clarke Township (and Orono) Darl- ington Township and the Town of Bowmanville. The New Town of Newcastle will elect three representa- tives to hold office in the upper (Continued page 3) Durham needs student rooms Durham College is attract- ing more and more students from outside the immediate area. Some students this year, are from as far away as Newfoundland and British Columbia. Gerry Pettit, student affairs and admissions officer, says the college still bas need for accommodation for out-of-- town students. He is looking preferably for rooms in priv- Friday evening attention goes with the harness horses and the Fat Calf auction. Unfortunately this year there will be no wagering on the races. Saturday afternoon, is of course the big day of the fair with the show and team horses on display and in competition. The renowned Whitby band is also in attendance on this afternoon. The fair concludes on Satur- day evening with a Circus Variety night staged before the grand stand at the fair grounds and a dance being ed in the Newcastle Com- munity Hall With the popular Ted Koss providing the music. All in all the fair with its many exhibits and interesting events should be a drawing cards for the thousands who have always been in dance. See you at the fair thi along with all your frien ate homes. Mr. Petit requests a interested in providin commodation contact th ham College admissions Juniors display over 100 exhibits The Orono Junior Garden- ers held a very successful Flower and Vegetable Show on August 28th with the Juniors (6-10 yrs.) exhibiting 45 entries and the Seniors (11-16 yrs) showing 62 entries. Mrs. C. Miller and friend judged the various classes. They were quite pleased in particular with the Characters (made from vegetables, fruits seed, etc) and in the Senior classes Mrs. Miller gave money for extra prizes. The Flower pies were really attractive and in the Dream House class it was noted later that most of the boys had a car in the driveway- After parents and friends had viewed the entries Mrs. Zegers thanked the children for making the show so successful and also ti the parents for taki interest. Mrs. Zegers then shom children an enemy( garden, a green one black dots, yellow strip a tail, and the one which the foliage from tomato In other words, a t worm! This particula was quite a travelle escaped out of the can once getting part way the floor and next part-way up the cu Needless to say, that ti life was put to an end. Thanks to the intereç number of friends wh ated money, books wer as prizes instead of r Mrs. Zegers feels tha (Continued page atten- FRASER WALLACE Ganie Winning Home Runs s year While many debate the ds. tle greatness of Babé Ruth com- pared with Hank'Aaron as home run kings in Arnerican [nyone basebaîl Fraser Wallace of the g ac- Kendal Eagles is setting a e Dur- hitting record for the Kendal office team. In the Hope Town - Kendal series Wallace on two occasionsweas turned the edge of victory for the Eagles wth a game winning hone run. On Sunday he blasted such a bit over the centre field fence. This home run as in the case in theespening game was the hanked winning run for the Kendal ng an club. rOffer fish of the trophy for area twith Topromote the excellent es and faîl fishing in the Great Pine i strps Ridge vacation area, the plants tourîst council and O'Keefe tomato Breweries Limited are offer- r one ing a fishing tropby for the ,r! He largest game fish taken bet- twice, weeiu Sept. 1 and Dec. 31. across The Great Pine Ridge area time encompasses not only the rtains. streams and north sore of me his Lake Ontario but also Lake Scugog and Rice Lake. The st of a area from whicb eligible fish o don may be taken runs from e given Toronto to Trenton and from money. Lake Ontario to Hwy 7. tp with OHe independent witness hit(Continued page 3 Many new faces meet af the Orono School Work to be undertaken on park hili in Orono The Police Village of Orono in one of their last projects of the year have received ap- happenings... I GRASS FIRE-The dry weather during the past few weeks bas not only caused discomfort to residents of the area but has created another hazard, that of grass fires. On Monday the local fire department was called to a farm east of Orono on the fifth line to dampen such a fire. The department had little trouble in bringing it under control. KENDAL, TIHE BASEBALL CENTRE OF ONTARIO-Kendal is fast becoming the baseball centre of the Province with two teams, the Kendal Eagles, Intermediates and the Kendal Royals now both in the final championship series of their respective catagories. Good luck to both teams in bringing the championships to the hamlet of Kendal. T DO YOU DO WITH AN ELEPHNAT, SNAKE AND KEYS-Mr. George Carson, manager of the Durham Central Agricultui:al fair at Orono asks what do you do with an elephant, snake and monkies at the fair grounds while you are preparing to stage the annual fair. A carnival has rented storage space at the fair grounds and at the present time these animals are at the fair grounds along with a number of vans etc. Could well be part of the Saturday night show billed as a circus night. President E. R. Lovekin also states they are assembling a MacDonald's farm for the fair this year. WINS TOP DRIVING AWARD-ClaudeHarness of the Newtonville area won top points award at Westgate Stock Car raceway on Saturday. Roy Gaynor of Pontypool placed second, Dave Lynch of Peterborough third and John Fonk of RR 1 Orono fourth. proval from the Township Road department to proceed with the installation of a roll curb, catch basins and some widening of the hill road to the Orono Park. The project also includes some roll curb work on the south-east side of Milison Hill Drive. Bennett Paving of Oshawa is to do the work with the cost of the work on the Park Hill to amount to $3,475.00. The roll curb on the Millson Hill Drive is to cost $2.50 a foot. R. Forrester stated that Bennett's had said they would do the work this year but would not give any definite time as they have a heavy schedule of work to complete. It was also reported that some cold mix had been placed on Division Street at the north end. Forrester said a good portion of Division Street would receive an application of Slurry Seal in the near future. This process is to seal the road and give it a uniform appearance. The road will have to be closed off from four to five hours to allow time for application and drying. The Orono Public School, as did all other schools in the province opened us Ooors to students of the area to commence another yeaj- of instructions and education. For the majority of students it was a great day - to be back and to again meet witb their friends and fellow students. In speaking with Mr. D. Mol.at, the day before open- ing, he said already they had had thirty -three new students register. mainly from the ()rono Estates sub-division. lie said it was quite likely that not all had registered prior to school opneng and that he expected some additional 40 to 45 students this year. This increase, he said, would mean a new classroom and an extra teacher but that neither were available at this time. It was pointed out that he would have to wait until Tuesday before any concrete decision was made concerning the extra classroom or the extra teach- Ile said some present par- ents had expressed concern ov er the fal that their ihidren may have to make use of the portables but he said nothing could be done about this. He felt that the new students would integrate into the school without any prob- lem. The school already bas two portables and the addition of one more would bring the total to three portables. Mr. Gordon Thompson of Peterborough joins the staff this year and will teach grade seven and the school band. Mr. Grant Yeo, formerly of Orono, also joins the staff and will act as the principal's elief Mr. Al. Caldwell and Miss Grace Moore have left the Orono staff. Y--illage garbage pickup Thursday