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2-Orono Weekly Times, Novemner z isi iia WEEDING THEF KILBORN TO DESIGN ýKACllRT1ARS~ ireluo ONTARIOS FIRST WýASTE o ron o w ekly t m eS campsday tlsu fRVCLAýMA,*ION PLANT Secnd las Mal Rgisraton umbr 668 his, encounter with "very Kilborn Engineering Limif ulSeod Cvery W i ednestrteofc fpbiation br68 grassy lakes" in wbat we ed a Toronto based firm ol Pubishd eeryWedésdy a th oficeof ublcatonknow today as the Kawarthas. SUBSCRIPTION RATES' The problem of excessive consulting engineers, bas beer Canada $3.00 ...U.S.A. $4.50 weed growth in many Ontario ra an setos lae waters is becoming an increa- eale ytehg uni A WELCOIMING TURNABOUT sing problem for those who warler by test h~e Munde enjoy the recreational and wer pret orethe Minis Ontario Minister of Education, Thomas_ Wells water sport features of Ont- rparty botard the ank announced recently that graduating certificates for High ario's lakes and rivers. This pthe rounit ng ot aookT School students in the future must contain credits on two summer, the Ministry of the hrestcring prcdure Ti compulsory subjects, English and Canadian studies. Environment began a weed havtt e cratois a dpble har.vesting program to deter- cuing eeds to a10 dneth This will be welcomed by many wbo in recent years mine the feasibility of remov- fîve feet.abutvery 10tmntes have fel t that education was being down-graded due to the ing these aquatic plant5 me- tnes bo thre t oen fact that basic subjects were not required in the studies taken chancially to improve the wedtoherasreru by a student. In the future students graduating must have recreational potential of our which, carnies the load b obtained four credits in English and two in Canadian studies. lakes. trucks on shore which in turi It stili leaves a great freedom of choice in the required Mk icasi Ge wn depsttewe nf twenty-seven graduating credits. Mkfihasiile wn epdsits thue weedo fariv and Ivy Wîle, Ministry biolo-fidsaaueuloiadtv The plan now stili gives flexibility but with assurance gists, conducted- a pilot pro- Teorains spsbl ,dhat some basic studies are also taken. -~ gram at Chemong Lake, north -or removing the nutrier of Peterborough, to remove equivalent in weeds to tht Education certainly is always open to change and enough plant material to amount of nutrients added ti wibnthe past few years it has seen the gambit through make boating fishing and the lake from human sources many plans. swimming possible . In this way the natural, lon, Mechaicalharvesting was standing biological balance i: Maoueha e cenical ad the lake is preserved whil( itives because of the less people can enjoy their recrea TOP PRIORITY complicated 'effects on the tional activities. lake's biology. The biology staff is keeping a very close on Saturday, E.G. Witherspoon, principal of Clarke watch on the effect of the weed High School, stated that with eîgbt portables at the school the removal,,a s ihy know, there is top priority was a permanent addition to bouse the increasing' enrolment. The statement is quite evident. a close relationship between the weeds and fish life in the.:.*' The addition is scheduled in a program of capital lake. R y. clearing channels' i works by the Board but apparently this program does change and shoreline areas, the H with priorities fromn year to year. cottager can be served and the.- It is quite likely tbat the Clarke addition was set down Onishppltion ro1thEcted. - on the list when the new Bowmanville High School was On etmbnser Jamhenviru. " constructed with the tbought that many Clarke students would transfer to the new Bowmanville School. One along with bis Deputy Mini s- UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN particular course was taken to Bowmanville but even those ter, Mr. Everett Biggs, David students who followed the course fromn Clarke trickled back Caverly, Assistant Deputy, Canada's unemployment to their familiar haunt, Minister, and John Neil, rate, seasonally adjusted. Director of Water Quality, dropped from 6% in Septem- The Clarke school, located in the hinterland between visited Chemong- Lake with ber to 5.8 % in October. Onta- Newcastle and Orono bas become "MY SCHOOL" for those local media People. The party rio, British Columbia and in Newcastle, Orono and the Township and thîs attitude is not had a close up look at the Quebec regîstered the biggest likely to change. The magnitude and shining glamour of the whole operation. . decline in unemnployment. Bowmanville school is not attractive enough. After viewing weed infested Almost haîf a million more Valedictorian Anne Clark on Saturday pointed to an workers were employed than interesting observation to whicb many agree when she said were in October a year ago ".there is a lot to be said for a small school." I AD ULT I and the jobless total of No matter what the. reason the need for furtber 1429,000 was down by nermanentaccorpn, ati,,,, q., muehn 'vi ,,+ f'1...l, 1 a a aan vuiii lati .................iuii b v Mryinuciii v iULaen ~i l ftV High. Even a victory by the teachers for reduced class sizes would be a hollow victory at Clarke as space is not available. One mnust agree with the principal ... top priority is an addition to Clarke. WHAT OTHERS SAY - OSHAWA TIMES RICEARD SPEAKS TRUTII IN PLANNING REVIEW Reeve Garnet Rickard of Darlington Township is a political rarity in some ways. He isn't afraid to stand alone and use blunt words wben there is strong need for such. This doesn't always endear him to many (and sometimes he is wrong), but this trait sets hlm apart in the ranks of the r ý ted in a commendable way. He did it again at a recent get-together - the final meeting of The Central Ontario Joint Planning Board (COJPB). It wasn't easy on this occasion for the board members to be constructive. The atmosphere was drab and doleful, but the reeve got bis message across with impact when he asked: "When are we going to be brave enough to implement these plans proposedl by our board and convince the politicians to do so, also?"' He used the town of Newcastle as an example of the crux of the problem. He said that the politicians are slow to adopt completely new concepts as solutions to expansion problems. Tbey are hesitant about planning ahead. Mr. Rickard - reflecting on wbat planners have said in the past - pointed out that Newcastle shoulj not grow any larger "if any of the valuable agriculture land is to be retained". So what bas happened in the meantime? Already developers 'lave bought ail but one apple orchard in the surrounding land, be said. THen hie added another sombre note to bis cu nmentary; al of the planning to establish a balance in the land use between agriculture and residential appears to be useless since the plans are rarely implementedl the way the planners present them. His words had a lot of eallop, clearly underséored some of the things that are wrong with. officiai planning currently, especially when he said: "It's like having faith in Christianity, but doing nothing about it. When are we going to start practising what we believe?" Robert Woolcott, another board member, added: " The ideas are here, but how do you seil tbem?" Mayor Ivan Hobbs of Bwomanville - vice-chairman of the defunct board - also mnade sense when hie said: "Part-time politicians just don't have time to go running around selling these ideas to the other politicians and to the public." Surely, this is a commendable endorsation for fuli-timne regional councillors as compared with part-timne. Will the new regional governiment be brave enough to set out and plan a town? Or will services and facîlities be stretched to cope witb day-to-day problems on a basis other than planning concepts? These are questions that dig deep. Let's hope the new Durham council tackles them in a meaningful way. CUUN StLIU! SERVICE If you want to do somethinig about youi education. .you probal can see your Aduit Counisellor EVERY WEDNESDA"I EVENING 7 to 9p.mn. at the BOWMIANVILLE 111611 SCIJOOL GUIDANCE OFFICE The service is free confidential - and no appointment is necessar: Hamniltons Insuranc( Servic Your Friendly Agency -FOR Ail Personal & Commercial Infsurance SNOW WILL SOON BE HERE PHONE FOR FAST SNOWMOBI LE Insurance Service SADIE HAMILTON SUE SAWYER JIM HARE For dependable Service 983-5115 OIL PURCHASE Supply and Services Minis- ter Jean-Pierre Goyer announi- ced ini the House of Commons r the purchase by the Canadian Commercial Corporation of ust over one million barrels of heating oul from Romnania and the Caribbean to build up stocks of oil for use iný Eastern Canada this winter. r The governmient estimates 'that the- purchase will offset 'about 10% of an anticipated 10 million barrel shortage in Eastern Canada this winter. WIRETAPPING BILL The House of Commons Justice Committee this week. completed a detailed study of the federai government's wire- tapping legisiation, wbich out- laws Most wiretapping and iestricts bugging by police. The legislation now goes e back to the Commions for third and final reading. of cr- t- Is- at he it lit to n nt e to ig in le appoinied to advise on deve- loping a resource recovery cente i Onarjoandto es1in the first stage of this (-entre, ani experimiental waste re- clamation plant, Enviroaiment Minister Jamnes A.C. Auld announced today. "lThe aim of this project is to guide the rapid development of central reclamations plants and processing facilities for the separated materials," Mr. Auld said. "'No facility now exists comprehensive enough to provide the infprmation necessary prior to establish- ing municipal reclamation plants as workable alterna- tives to present disposaI methods." "A number of proposals have been received over the years but these have generally been slanted toward particu- lar processes and equipmeènt; we want this facility to be able to test in practice any method which seems feasible in theory, he added. "This is a long-term project, though it is hoped and anticipated that valuable short-terms benefits will, re- suit." WEEK from Ottawa FOOD PRICES DOWN' Supermarket prices drop- ped in October seven-tenth'ls of one per. cent - the largèst decline in I17 months, repor- ted Statistics Canada. 'The' decline "was mainly attributable to lower 'pnices for beef, pork, fresh fruit, beverages and some dairy pro- ducts." The Consumer'Price Index for meat, poultry and fish fell 2.8% between Octo- ber and September. eOVERTY DECLINING Statisties Canada has re- ported that the number of families below the poverty line has decreased considera- bly- froin 15.9% of the total in 1971 to 13.4% in 1972. In 1969,,17.3% of families were below the poverty level. Anthony Westell_ Toronto Star Ottawa editor wrote tbe- "average family income in Canada clibed by 9% èom-- pared withý $10,368 in 1971 and $8,927 in 1961. After allowing for the cost of living incrt'ase, the real ga in was 4%." CANADA IN MIDDLE EAST One bundred Canadian sol- diers left from Trenton for the Middle East to serve with the United Nations Emergen- cy Force. An additional 400. Canadian soldiers will leave for Cairo in tbe next1 few days.1 gATTENTION FARMERSI! WvuHY"PAY MORE? SAVE ON I * ,~'e DIESEL FUEL * eMOTOR OIL' * - .GASOLINE * Premium Quality g *. I~JFarm Tanks and * Pumps Available iPhne 668-3381 go C.flt: ILox-FUE"L 0111 I For Prompt Courteous Service I LmmmmmUs Today INSTALL. AN - FURNACE H",MIDIFIER - HOT WATEB HEATER No paymcents for âix mofltItS Cali HAR'VEY'PARTNR Your ESSO- Service Dealer FREEK ESTIMATES 983-5206'Oroio. Callyour 1icensed Plumbing & Mechanical Cnractor who selis, Instail and 8uaranteoe CARMAN Plumbing and Heating Phone 983S~207 - Orono Oronto Building Contractor Brick - B lock .Concrete Stone Work Carpentry . Cabinet Work Floors Ill1e 983-5441 Orono1 Orono Yowing GENEAL EPAJRS Phone 983-5249 Oroue IVENEZIA RESTAURANT Rlgway 115 A"d 35 %k mile soiith of Orow> PHONE 983-5651 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Speiallidng in Pizza - Mesis Alse Week-End Special. Building a Housek, or remodelling yourV present ene? Theu Contact Floyd Nicholson Phone 983-5049 Orono 'i ZRA ý%p