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r >trv~J r ,t <r ýýBicycIes ga Orono Fair Friday' hfas always in the 2 past been children's day at the r fair in Orono when ýschool ti children parade to the fair- E grounds and enter their de- n corated bicycles and floats for comipetition. This year those riding decorated bicycles a numnbered close to one hund- g red and it was quite evident E that many hours had been fi spent in preparing the bikes s and floats for the annual s evýent.S The parade from the Orono ri sehool was headed by the ti Orono Public School Band t( which in its first effort in P leadling a parade did an se exceptional job. The band was a well balanced in instrument- b a tion and provided an except- ional good sound for the U occasion. t Miss Kerry-Lynn Grady f won first prize, for her ra decorated bicycle with John ce Tickle second place winner. ne The Floats were this year wf better than ever with Debbie thn Colvin winning first prize with ini ber adaptation of, the Orono * s iti tir :Confectioliery s * ORONO, ONTARIO nm PHONE 983-5242 e s-: Agents for p evr e s. hreFia * e :3 ..to9PM * e.an St 7.0e ..t :0pm lore in parade Uoo. Bob Myles and Carol Lee Parry plac ed second with *heir Indian Tee Pee while Donna Colvin and Ward Fer- nandez were third xith their B1l'ack Panther" float. In the Pet Show division, diso judged in front of the grandstand Friday afternoon )ebbie Colvin won the prizes for the largest cat and the smalles t dog. The dog with the ;hortest tail was won by Sharon Simpsonf with Ruth Tate taking first with the best trained dog. Margaret Staple- on won first for the smallest >et and Billy Tate first for the smallest cat. The most unusu- al pet, a raccoon, was entered by Sally Ann Robinson. JNDERC,ROUND SYSTEM (Continued from page 1) iture. It was pointed out also that ite increases would be nes- ,ssary in mid 1974 wether or )t the underground proposai as undertaken. It is expected iat the rates will have to curease close to ten percent. It was pointed out to the cal commissioners that it as doubtful that the expend- ture could be justified only on he grounds of improving the ppearance of the section. It as stated that the monies eére just not available at this ine uniless some other ,urce of revenue was found. It was stated that the )sition of the local system at ie first of the year looked nuch better than it did at the ýd of July. It now appears unlikely that ie local Commission will -oceed any further with the )oposal at this time. Durham County Sa les Arena ORONO, ONT. LIVESTOCK SALE Every Tliursday Evening ,7:10 p.m. S'HEFEp- CATTLE HOGS - HORSES BUSINESS 983-9363 HOME: 623-4685 Bill Mosley Auctioneep and Proprietor IF YOU ARE IN NEED 0F HALE ORDER NOW' 786-2972 LARGE OR SMALIlblUANTITIES * mmmum * ATTENTION FARMERS!! I IlW IAy M IE I SA VE ON * /~- SDIESEL FUEL I eMOTOR OIL I I * GASOLINE * Premiugn QumftyI Form Tanks and *Phone 668-3381 - Collect' i~~ DX ULDi I For Prompt Courteous ServiceI I Cail Us Today Up and down, the book stacks ADUET Not in Vain by Ken Bell (pictorial account of Europ- ean battlefields then and now) Lucy hy- Joe Morella and Edward Epstein (the bitter- sweet life of Lucille BaIl) Road Agents and Train Rob- bers by Harry S. Drago (ialf 'a century of western banits. Legal Jams'by Steven Spetz (aspects of Canadian Civil Law) Masquerade in Venice, by Velda Johnston (suspense) Gangway by Donald Westlake and Brian Garfield (humorous novel of a gang of crooks who rob the Mint) JUNIOR 1 Saw a Purple Cow by Ann Cole (creative crafts book) Industrial Revolution and Nationalism 'by Willis Lind- quist Vikings Bold, their Voyage and Adventures by Samuel Carter 111 CLARKE COUNCIL WITIIIIOLDS DECISION Continued trom page 1) the Police Village had been charged monies for the oper- ation of the Township dump unjustly since 1968 and that a sum of some $3400. would have to rebated to the Village. Further monies are to be rehated over the fact that the Village has been paying inter- est on an amount of $19,100. for road work some years, ago. The interest should only have been charged on a sum of $9i00 which was owing at the beginning of 1973. The Police Village expects a credit with. the Township in these two matters in, an amount of around $4000. BEATH SUGGESTS SALARY RANGE FOR COUNCILLORS (Continued t'rom page 1) "If the regional headquart- ers are in Oshawa or at the County offices, for example, some people will have only a mile or two to travel," he said, "but some councillors from the nor tbern areas will have to travel 25 miles or more to come to meetings." Mr. Beath noted that it will be the regional councillors themselves who will deter- mine their salaries after tbey are elected. Hie saidi he will show the figures on which he has based his suggestions to any pro- spective candidate who would care to visit his office at Durhami College, The same invitation is extended to any inte rested citizen. III havent picked these figures out of the blue," he said. "Much careful thought has gone into it." '.XINS (Il XMPIONSIIIP (Continued trom paige 1, eiglit to nine players in 1974. Eric Moore pitched the victory on Saturday in Harrow and the teamn gave lots of support with no errors being committed. Steve West, Bill Robinson and Bill McCullough all were credited with two hits each with bits registered to Mike McGregor, Bernie AI111 dred, Dan Norton and Tom Wallace. Eric Moore provided the team witb three sacrifice Kendal scored two runs in the fit th and three in the eighth. Snnday.'s game in Kendal was a repeat of Saturday's game with Kendal having the edge 7 2. Mike McGregor Jesus Song by R.R. Knudison a1 disillusionled teeni seeks thie Jesus People, nlovel of tdy EASY, READING & PICTURE BOOKS The Ant and the Elephanti by Bill Peet Madeleine Hadley Clarke Museum and Archives Hours -2.30 to 5 p.m. 6,30 to8.30 PM. Thursdays and Fridays 2.00to 5p.m. Sundavs Admission 35 cents Adults> 10 cents children Yearly Family Pass $5.00 early Individual Pass $2.00 Bjutt or Pork Li ONTARIOP Oroo eeky ims, edesaSeteber It 1201, 1973 -3 0F VEGETABLES now in season CLOSE AND QUINTE APPLES PEACHESAND PLUMS F R E D'S FRUIT MARKET HIGHWAY 115 SOUTH 0F ORONO FOR THE B EST MEATS IN TOWN Fre'sli Pîcnîc Style Shoulders lb. Por k Roa sts t b ag)79c Y'i Sav e Twice with Trimi & Price lb. Butt Roasts (BostonStyle) 89c trim med ShoulIder C'hops 'b. 99C iver Tender lb. 79C DEL. MONTE ,sue 2 RoIls-33C Pudding Cups (Four Flavours) -65C G LAI) Twin Pac .68c Garbage Bags 20 to Pkg.$19 L ARGE SIZE ORANGES doz. 89c AT THEIR BEST. 'S ORONO 983-5201 Notice of, Public Meeting Re Wesleyville Generating Station 8:00 p.m. ' Thursday, September, 13, 1973 Sherwood Boom, Greenwood Tower Motel-Port Hope Ontario Hydro supports public participation in the planning of new facilities and has made public a proposai to-, build an oil.-fired generating station1 at our Wesleyville site. Communication has already taken place between the community and Hydro, including a number of mîeetings 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 accounts of the project and local comments carried by the news media. To further ensure that everyone bas bad an opportunity to make bis views known concerning the building of tbe Wesley- ville Generating Station, another, public meeting bas been scbeduled for September 1 3, for tbe benefit of tbose who were away, could not attend or now seek furtber information. Witbin a few weeks after the September -13 meeting, a complete proposaI, including information received from tbe com.munity, will be presented to tbe Minister of Energy, seeking government approval to proceed witb construction. A model of a similar station and 0 other exhibits will be on view from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in tbe Sberwood Room of tbe Greenwood Tower Motel, Port Hope, on the day of tbe meeting. Qualified staff will be available during tbe afternoon and evening to provide information and answer questions.