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-IMMMMMM(Oronc Weekly Timegs, Wednesday, JuIy 14, 1993 - Me eo s A YWCA sommer camp is year age group. to 4 at a cost of $7 1.00. Future operating for children in the At the present time there are information and registration Orono Park iis summer for ages 19 kids enrolled for swimming, phone 623-9922. 5 to 8 during July and the first nature hikes, therne days, crafts Tara Cooper and Stephanie week1 in August. As of Augst 9th and sports. Noble both of Bowmanville have the camp wil cater to the 9 to 12 The day at the camp is from 9 been in charge of the camp. It's been such a beautiful weck that without a doubt there have been more iban a few of us who have decided to fly the coop sometime during the past week And with school out there seems to be little ta report in Newtonville ibis wcek. But... 1 do have the card scores from last Friday's card gaine handy. T'he big winners ibis week with the highest scores were: Charlie Ganaraska le ft ini the dark As of last week the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority as other Authorities -in the province have been left in the dark as ta thc effects of and the arnount of manies involved in the provincial's social contract proposal. Mrs. Gayle Wood, CEO, said that the province had yet ta announce the amnounts of manies expected ta be saved through the social contract. t was pointed out that alrnast three-quarters of those working at the Autharity mnakes less that the $30,000 -figure and wbich would thus be exempt from the legislation. Mrs. Wood also said that Most employees affected are leamine~ towards accepting the 12 day unpad holidays. She 'also said that staff are in compliance with the governmemts need ta contral1 spcnding. County flot to become involved A Northumberlanld County committee has turned aside any suggestion that the County become involved in an information centre for the public school board. The county received such a request framn the Chairperson of the Northumberlanld and New- c astle Board of Education, Judi Armstrong. It was suggested that money could be saved by the Board of Education if information about edu cation mnatters could bc provided toa al municipalities at Finnie, 85; June Wilson, 81;'Jean O'Neill, 80; Marie Couroux, 78; Helen McCavish, 72 and; Olive Little, 72. Draw winners were Dorothy Stubbings, Carl Todd, and Margaret Peacock. Remember, if you have anything that you would like ta have written up in the Orono Timnes -feel free ta caîl 786-2052 or 983-5301. once ibrough the county council. It was also suRRested that concernis as ta educational taxes could also be channeled through the County. Revenue Canada & Canada Post may show heart' Bath Revenue Canada and Canada Post are considering exernpting some residents with the 5% late charge being billed against their 1993 incarne tax. Calîs have been reaching bath parties as ta late tax charges when the taxpayer makes dlaim that the tax return was pas ted on the last eligible date. Case in point would be a filing of a tax return in Orano that is flot starnped until it reaches the office in Toronto. Sorne of the complaints have been coming from Port Hope residents. Jobless rate increases locally The Oshawa/Whitby joblcss rate jurnped 1.5 percent last rnanth gaing ta 12.4 percent and comparing with a national average of 11.3 percent. The increase in June was the second increase when in May the increase locally was 1.4 pcrccnt frorn April. Parents wiIl appear in family court The parents of twa childrcn found in a fecas-smearedl, bot and locked attie- in Oshawa recently have appeared in court following the Durham Children Aid Society pressing for a court in vestigation. The case will again corne before the courts. The incident of the children being locked in the attic was reported by a babysitter ta police. Bargaining tim 'e at Gencral Motors The CAW and General Motors sit down this week ta begin negotiating a new contract. Contract talks with Ford and Chrysler will also start this week. One the three auto firms will be chosen in the near future as the target cômpany setting a pattern for the other auto firms. Buzz Hargrove, national president of the CAW l'as s.id the union wants the olsau-iirg of parts and sub-assernbi w ùm ta be stoppcd as well as skilled trades owatkL;rcing. They will also caîl for better incarne security programs and reductions in wark ime. PC candidate for Oshawa Linda Dionne, an Oshawa councillor, will be the Conser- vative candidate in the fortheoingi( federal elctLion for the Oshawa riding. .About 50 members of the riding association were present with Mrs. Dionne receiving the appointrnent by acclamation. by Helen MacDonald When my sister, Peg, visits, one of the things I like to do most with her is have lunch at the, Village Bake Shop. We enjay the time aTone where we can laugh, share ideas and indulge ourselves. A s children, w e lived îmmediately downwind of The Oshawa Bakery, it was a focal point of our euro-ethnic neighbourhood. The Oshawa Bakery specialized mostly in breads. What 1 knew as Babka (an egg- based round loaf) was a popular speciality flot available on supermarket shelves. Dozens of women, many of themn older, weaing floral scarves and carrying woven baskets, would issue requests over the counter in languages other than English. Only twice a week did the proprietors bake donuts. After lunch on Wednesday, or Church on Sunday, children frorn the neighbourhood would follow the drifting aroma and form several limes into the bakery with nickels in hand to purchase a treat. Two Russi.-!-i sisters and their brother owned the bakery. He, a large rolly-polly man with little hair, worked in the back part of thc building folding, pounding and shaping the bread. His sisters, also large and round'and with powerful arms, would remove the great trays of bread from the ovens and bring the boaves into the display cases. Our purchases were still warmn when thcy arrived home. The Village Bake Shop has been in Orono more than ten years. They are a mnember of the community family, and as Carol and Gary's family has grown, 50 has their business. First, simply the bakery, but now, one can visît the Tea Roorn for a treat or lunch, and receive pîcasant service in a frienldly atmosphere. The Villaget Bake Shop seems to be such a popular local spot . . . I know of one family who rnoved from Hooterville into Orono --- simply to be nearer! The first time I took Peg to the Tea Room, she was amazed at the table-to-table friendliness. Conversations can be private, or they can take on the personality of a room-filled discussioin. One needn't be shy at the Village Balce Shop. And, during the more than a decade that 1 have been buying my bread at the Village Bake Shop because it contained no preservatives, I would neyer have guessed until it was recently posted, that it also contains no broccoli. Jeweller closing Port Hope store The Cortesis Jewellers store in Port Hope is expected to close ibis faîl providing a purchaser is mot found by that time. Michael Cortesis of Cobourg operates two jewellery stores in Cobourg and two in Peterborough and the fifth has been the store in Port Hope. It has been stated that the three maîl stores have been increasing in sales while those in the downtawn area have been slow in recovefing. VIEWER'S CHOICE 0F ORONO Saturday, CO July 24th and Sunday, July 25th STARTING AT NOON