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WITH 1()OR()NO()TR1ýUSTEFFES (coitntied tromi paLye 1)ý A letter from the Mînistry of Environment was read to the delegation which informed the Trustees that they would have to provide a DC:3 bulldozer at the Orono dump to contix ue its operation and that thîs ima- chine would have to be on the site at ail times. Mr. Tennant said this was not necessary and that such a machine could be rented rather than pur- chased if required. R. For- rester said everytime 'the Ministry inspects the Orono dumip the restriction become more stringent. Mr. Nicholson said he was concerned over the closing of the dump. Th Trustees stated although they were closing the area for household grabage they would be retaining own- ership and could, if necessary, re-open it in- the future. The Trustees expect to reduce the charge to Orono residents for garbage collect- ioni to $150 a month rather than the present charge of $200 a month. This change wýill bring the charge and the cost of operating the garbage collection and disposaI more *10e :Confectioiery and Gîtis: 0 ORONO, ONTARIO C.PHONE 983-5242 ec * ea k t ci(i n * sr eayt ii)îe l ornes0 eL 0 7s30ack to -s.30oi and in line. In the past few years the $200 charge was netting the village a profit of $4000 to $5000. This money was how- ever used in other areas within the village. t is felt under the regional system it would be somewhat difficult for the region to re allocate, this profit directly, to those in the Village. CANDIDATES HAVE UNTIL SEPTEMBERlilth (Continued trom page 1') ti er of government. One will be elected from each of the three wards with Newcastle and Clarke being one ward, Bowmanvilie another and Darlington another. These elected representatives will also hold office in the lower tier of government compli- mented by three other mem- bers who will Irun and be elected only for the lower tier. The lower tier of govern- ment will thus include six councillors aiong with the mayor who will be elected over the wbole area of the Town of Newcastle. The Mayor wiil also sit on the Regional council. PINE RID)GE F1511 TROPIiY IS OFFERED ('oltnt n ed t rom page 1i and one licensed marina, hotel, lodge or resort operator in the Great Pine Ridge muist also provide signed verificat- ion of the details of the fish. Send photo and the details and verifications aiong with name, address and telephone to the Great Pine Ridge Tourist Council, Bow 456, Cobourg, Ont. before Jan. 15, 1974. Durham County Sa les Arena (MIONO, ONT. IVESTOCK SALE l'viery ThursdaY Ev ening 7:30 p. ni. S;IIF,P- CATTLE IiO.S - IIORSES BULSIN ESS 983-9363 HOMNE: 623-4685 Bill MosleyN Auictioneer and Proprietor IF OLARFINNFF 0 ORD)ER NOW!' 786-2972 LARG;E OR SMALL QUANTITIE S ATTENTION FARMERS!!I SAVE ON * e ~DIESEL FURL * * MOTOR OIL eGASOLINEI Premium Q0ucifyI - Form Tanks andI 'A Pumps Availobile i *Phone 668-3381 -Coet' I For Prompt Courteous Service I Cail Us Todayj Kendal E ag les CIose to beingCha mpions The Kendal Eagles Inter- mediate Basehali Club have, earned the right to compete in the final championship for al of Ontario Inter this month. By defeating Hope Town in Ken- dal on Sunday the Kendal club will now advance to the finals which will be either Walsing- ham or Thorndale. These latter clubs commence their playdown series this week-end and the winner of the series will face the Eagles. Coming into Sunday's game, in Kendal the series between Kendal and Hope Town was tied at one game a piece with Sunday's game being 'the deciding factor. The 2-1 vict- ory for Kendal advanced them to tbe playdowns. A home run in the first inning along with some fine relief pitching held the slim lead for the Eagles. Hope Town threatened in the top of the opening inning and had the bases ioaded before Kendal counted the third out. In the bottom hall of the first Kendal scored their two runs off a single and borne run. Jerry Thompson , the lad off batter hit a single to place him on first and advanced to second on a sacrifice. Fraser Wallace with two out came to bat fourth and drove a home run over the centre field fence to score Thompson and himself for two runs, the oniy counters of the game by Kendal. These, outside of a single bit by Paul Jones, were also the only bits registered by Kendal in the nine innings of play. John Qu antrill. the starting pterfor 'Kendal turiied in a fine job on the mound for six innings allowing only\ three hits. In the top of the sevýenth Joncs, was brougbt in to pitchi after Hope Town had runners on first-and second with only one out. The side was then retired in order of the next two batters and as happened it told the tale of the game. Hrope Town biad some fine pitcingi(, throughiout'the game but so did Kendal with the Kendal mound staff allowing onilv four bits in, the nine innings of play. This was the second time in the series that Fraser Wallace bas bit a home run and on both occa1sions the home run was (Uontnued trom page 1) ite of 148.5 based on 31 R.O.P. records. T amlane Farms owned by Bill Tamblyn of lRi. Orono, was fourtb in the Holstein division for Durham County with a BCA for milk of 142 and for butterfat of 151, giving a composite of 146.5 on 21 records. Roy McHolm of R.R.1 Port Hope was fifth in the Hostein Breed for the County with A B.C.A. for milk of 139 and for butterfat, of 148 giving a composite of 143.5 on 22 records. In the Guernsey Breed, Gordon Wilson of R.R. 1 Camp- bellcroft was the top testing herd wi th 36 records showing a .C.A. for milk of 135 and a .C.A. for butterfat of 126 giving a composite of 130.5. In the Jersey Breed, Carl Sarg- eant of R.R.No. 3 Cavan was top witb a B..A or milk of 127 and for buitterfat of 123 giving a comiposite of 125 on 33 records. In the Ayr ishire Breed, R. Go)odram, .of R.R.1 Campbellcroft was first witb a composite B.C.A. of 135 made the winning run. Defensively Steve West at short stop was a standout covering a wide area of the field in this Position. Kendal provided some ex- citing defensive bail in the sixth when Hope Town Had a runner on second and on first. The second base runner made a move to advance to third bu t was chased back towards second by Quantrili who then threw the bail to West who made the out and they threw to second to catch a steal froi first toregister the third out in the frame and take the pressure off the Kendal team. rooWeeýkiyl Times, Wedntesday, Septeniber 5th, 1973-3 ALL TYPES SOF VEGETABLES Snow in sea son SWEET'CORN CLOSE AND QUI NTE APPLES PEACHESAND PLUMS F RED'S FRUITMARKET HIGHWAY 11 5 SOUTH 0F ORONO Notice of Public Meeting Rle Wesleyville Generating Station 8:00 p.m., Thursday, September 13, 1973 Sherwood Room,-Greenwood Tower Motet-Port Hope Ontario Hydro supports public participation in the planning of new facilities and hats made public a proposai to build an oil-fired generating station at our Wesleyville site. Communication has already taken place between the community and Hydro, including a number of meetings and informational exchanges with municipal officiais, interested groups and individuals. A. public meeting was held at Canton on August 14, at which the project was explained and questions. answered. There have also been account s of the project and local comments carried by the news medià. To furth er ensure that everyone has had an opportunity to make his views known concerning the' building of the Wesley- ville Generating Station, another public meeting has been scbeduled for September 13, for the benefit of those who were away, could not attend or now seek further information. Within a few weeks after the September 13ý meeting,, a complete proposai, including information received from the community, will be presented to the Minister of Energy, seeking govetrnment àpproval to proceed with construction. A model of a similar station and other exhibits will be on view from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Sherwood Room of the ýGreenwood Tower Motel, Port Hope, on the day of the meeting. Qualified staff will be available during the afternoon and ex ening to provide information and ahiswer questions. FOR THE BEST MEATS IN TOWN CHICKEN IN ABASKET LB. 69c, F 1111 1- (t I MIN i>X- BA(KS ON CHICK EN LEGQUARTERS L B.79C VE II VI S I -Ni' I 1 XIii PX K - BX(IKS ON CHICKEN BREASTQUARTERS LB. 89c G RO U ND Bu'"wiE EF lb. $1.15 s%4ý,ttgintho'.tislsid( Fi osted 40-6f)-100 s i i18fi. oz. ju(g LIGHT BULBS 2 for .39c Liquid BLEACH .59C KING SI/F PKG. 5SCOTT'I ,3 1-20o x'-, ply pkg.ý BRE-EZE Detergent $1.691 FACIAL TISSUE .39C M IN G, ( Stenm and Pieces 11) i.oince tin 1RN MUSHROOMS 3 for $1.00 DOG CHOW, 251b.bag $5.19 necsties lb tin Bonus Choc. F lavored OUI1K .98C GRADE 'A' MEDIUM BIG RED & WHITE Fres SAVING ONTARIO NO.1 Fre0%sN E W EjuPOTATOES CORNISH'S - ORONO 983-5201 0'441 a