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(12 - Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, February 5, 1992 September 1941 A very lively and happy party of relations and friends completely surprised Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn on Tuesday evening, September 9tb, when about sixty drove up to their home witb their car lights off and bonis turned on. The occasion was their twenty- fifty anniversary. On Thursday afternoon, September l8th at around three o'clock, the fire alarm called the firemen out to extinguishi a blaze at the home of Mr. T.W.W. Somferville in the south ward. The firemen upon arrivaI found tbe roof at the south east corner of the bouse to be on fire, caused it is believed, by a spark from the chimaney. Very little damage was caused by thle fire, but the water caused consîderable damage to wallpaper, and most likely will loosen a great deal -of plaster. 1Over the weekend while fishing in West Lake, Pere. Lunn while casting caught two black bass on the plug at one time, taking him about fifteen minutes to land bis catch. Don't forget Orono Street Fair, ont Wednesday, October 1 st. Plan to attend. The Orono Police Trustees met in regular session on Monday evening Iast and W.J. Riddell was asked to get more information about the cost of a 35 foot ladder for the Fire Brigade, the presenit one, being too short to reacb the roof of some of tbe houses in the village. Miss "Jo" Armstrong is spending a two week holiday with hier miothier, Mrs. C.G. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, visited the past week with thecir sister, Mrs. James Tamblyn Sr. The Durham County Public Speaking Contest will be held in j Orono Town Hall on Friday, November 7tb. Remember the date. Holstein cattie and fruit were, shown at Lindsay Fair by Fred Tamnblyn and son. They were successful in winning the Junior Cbampionsbip for Junior caîf, also fifteen prizes for their fruit. September 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford wbo were married Iast Saturday, are living in the bouse on Churcb Street soutb, recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery. Mr. O. Fagan of Tilbury spent the weekend witb bis wife and family wbo are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F.O. Cooper. ',One of the greatest mile stones of the Village will be inbedded in its history with the Dedication of the new Orono United Church. The opening service will be on Sunday, Septemnber 9tb at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. E. Griffith, B.A., President of Quinte Conférence, will preside at the Dedication. Mr. John M. James, M.P. will officially open the Orono Fall fair at 1:00 p.m. this coming Saturday, September 8th. A Bald Eagle bas been noticed in the area south of the Village, by farmers for the last week. On Friday it made its appearance at Ivan Farrows and molested bis flock of poultry refusing to leave. Saturday evening the Bald Eagle was, shot by tbe district game warden, Mi. Ken Tolmie.' Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson of Toronto and Murray of Brantford spent the weeken d witb their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Paterson. Miss Marion Brown, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Brown, Orono was takecn by surprise by a group of relatives and friends at WjtclieîtCorne--r Honey Oatmeal Bars The aroma of freshly baked Honey Oatmecal Bars made witb liquid hioney, rolled oats anid ginger will bring the entire famnily into the kitchien. These easy-to-prepare treats can be ready to eat in less than an hour and do not require any icing. Just spread a layer of liquid honey over the pan righrt from thle oven and let cool before cutting into bars. i CLIP butter 1 tsp baking powder 1/2 cup liquid hioncy 1/2 tsp saît 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/2 tsp ginger 1 egg 2 cups rolled oats 1 tsp vaniilla 1/4 cup liquid honey 1 - 1/2 cups al-purpose flour Crean butter, 1/2 cup honey and brown sugar until ligbt and fluffy. Beat in egg and vanilla. Blend in flour, baking powder, salt and ginger. Stir in oats. Spread evenly in greased 15xlOxl in. jelly roîl pan. Bake at 450"F Ifor 15 to 20 minutes. Remnove from oven and spread 1/4 cup) honey cvenly over surface. Cool on rack and cut into bars. Makes about 5 dozen bars. Steps downfrom Youth Bureau - red tape grows TALES TOLD TWfIE police. The college presi-dent said he had spoken to the province and tbey said to proceed slowly and with caution. It is expected that the first stage will provide courses in die, arts for some fifty students. It bas been stated tbe college could have an enrolîment of 10,000 in ten years. Durham College bas been offering university courses through Trent, York and Ryerson.- It has been reported that Staff Sargeant Don Ascott, who recently stepped down from the Durham Regions youth bureau, can cite a litany of concerns - ranging from increased red tape (cases taking up to six months to complete when it used to be three weeks) to inappropropriately soft sentences for violent and repeat young offenders. He hias said there has been an attitude change where -one used to be able to have a considerable amount of success it is now "eall my lawyer". He said they are so protected by legîsiation and they know they do not have to talk to the home of hier brother, Mr. and Mrs.* James Brown, Newcastle, Wednesday, Septemblerl2th. Twenty-five years ago, Miss Marion Brown entered Oshawa General Hospital as a student nurse and ever since has devoted her entire life to the relief of human suffering. Congratulations and sincere best wishes for her future success and bappiness were the theme of the evening. The autumn Thank-Offering of the W.M.S. on Tuesday,, October 2 at 2:45 in the Sunday Scbool room of the Orono United Church. Guest speaker is to be Miss Millicent Luke of Oshawa. A good attendance is hoped for with ahl ladies being invited. Tea will be served. The meeting of the Orono Public Trustees was beld in the Hydro office in the evenîng of September 24th. -Mr. Joseph Walker was autborized by the trustees to supervise the 1951 sidew alk repair programn., 1A shortage of red p ine seed, so serious that the Government along with other co-operating bodies is studying the possibility of establishing "seed orchards", bas developed in Ontario according to research scientists of the Lands and Forests Department. Deans' Corners, south of the Village, stili holds true its tradition for on Saturday at 6 p.m. it came into the news again wîth another accident. Franklin Wu, M.ÇI.P. Director ot Planning and Development Date of Publication: Wednesday, February 5, 1992 PO. 3161 ) DEVELOPMENT CHARGE PROPOSAL FOR THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE AND THE NEWCASTLE HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION Subsequent to the Public Meeting held on September 9, 1991 pertaining to the Development Charge proposai, the Town of Newcastle Council wiIl be holding a second Public Meeting in accordance with Section 4 of the Development Charges Act prior to the passing of a Development Charge By-law. Ail members of the public are invited to attend the public meeting which will be held on: Monday, March 2, 1992 9:30 a.m. Council Chambers Municipal Administrative Centre 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario Members of the public will be given an opportunity at the meeting to 'make representations regarding the proposed development charges. In order to provide background to the proposed by-law and to ensure sufficient information is made available to the public, a Development Charge Policy Report has been prepared by the Town and can be obtained from the Planning and Development Department at the address noted above at the cost of $10.00 per copy. A copy is available for public viewing at the Planning Department, the Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commission office and at the following lîbrary locations: 1. 62 Temperance Street, Bowmanville 2. 127 Church Street, Orono 3. 50 Mill Street.North, Newcastle Village Requests'for further information should be directed Io the Planning and Development Department. - ...a. -- - . liI P.O. 3161