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Nursery School observes Hallowe'en Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 2, 1983-9 Durham East The Orono Nursery School, held daily at the Orono United Church, also jumped into the Hallowe'en celebrations and both classes arrived during the week in their individual costumes. The Nursery School was not to be outdone by other groups in the community and its was a great occasion for the youngsters. Sod turned for new "Ring up savings" College building join Orono meeting Friday morning, Ruth Milne» Chairman of the Durham College Board of Governors, and Sam Cureatz, M.P.P. for Durham East, the riding in which the College js situated, turned the sod to mark the beginning of construction for a new Skill T'Uses and Technology ; at Durham College. Board Chairman ex-' plained that Durham is again embarking on a building program program to accommodate its growing student population. The new building will not only only bring increased emphasis on high technology, but will provide much needed classroom and instructional space. There will be eight new classrooms, a robotics lab, a process control lab, a drafting drafting room, a fibre optics lab, tvto electronic labs, and two CAD/CAM rooms yyith a central computer area. The ollege is doubling the size of .ne existing H-Block machine sfyop. There will also be a qew precision v metal fabrication area, and a fitter-welder room. Ruth Milne stated that the new building should accommodate accommodate up to 600 students, and will alleviate heavy student student use of the main building. It will cost about three million dollars, and should be operational by Fall of 1984. Also* participating in the ceremony were Sam Cureatzl M.P.P. for Durham East, who brought a congratulatory congratulatory message, from the Minister of Colleges and Universities, Dr. Bette Stephenson. Howard Sheppard, Sheppard, Northumberland M.P.P. also spoke briefly. Lawrie Rerridge, Director of Planning and Development for the Ministry of Colleges and Universities, congratulated congratulated the College on its new building program. Those in' attendance include^ include^ Regional Chairman, Gary Herrema; Mayors Allan , by: Barbara McNinch MORE CENTS THAN DOLLARS: Join us Tues- Pilkey of Oshawa; Bill McLean of Ajax; Garnet Rickard of the Town of Newcastle; and William Ballinger Ballinger of Uxbridge. Other dignitaries present were Norm Williams, Chairman of the Council of Regents; Stan Lovell also of the Council; Architects Péter Eberlee, Denny Bryan and Brian Saul of Totten, Sims and Hubicki; Rod Andrew, Director of Personnel at General Motors; John Powell of Dupont (Canada) Inc.; Harry Tresise and Bert Wierenga of the DO-IT Committee. They were introduced by Mel Garland# Durham College President, who acted as Master of Ceremonies. College, College, Board members, administration, administration, staff and students were also present for the occasion. * ■ ' day, November 8, 1983 from 1:00 - 3:30 p.m. at the Orono Community Centre for an exciting exciting afternoon that will help you ring up savings at the meat counter and save môney and energy in the kitchen. Not all beef is steak - there are over 25 different retail cuts to choose from. Knowing Knowing the variety of cuts lets you take advantage of the more economical cuts. Mr. Ronald, Death from Windcrest Farms Meat Sales will 'show you how, using some of the cuts from the front quarter can stretch your dollar deliciously and how to take advantage of specials on larger cuts by being being your own butcher. He > will, also, discuss the benefits of bulk? buying. Yqu may even be lucky and win one of the steaks ,or roasts donated by Mr. Death for door prizes. Did you know the kitchen uses more energy than almost any other room in the^house? ' Mrs. Lynne Andrews from Ontario Hyjlro will offer you by: John E. Finlay Agricultural Representative CROP CONDITIONS UPDATE: UPDATE: Harvesting of crops has progressed well over the past few weeks and is probably probably ahead of normal. Soy- 1 beans are at least 95 percent combined with average to above average yields of 35 bushels per' acre. Cutting of silage corn is also completed with slightly below average yields of 12 to 13 tons per acre/the grain corn has matured well despite the later spring planting dates. The crop has dried down in the field to between 26 and 30 percent moisture. Average yields are quite variable but better than expected. We project project the average yield to be 75 . bushels per acre, down from the exceptional yield of 92 bushels per acre in 1982. , Many farmers are completing completing tillage work. An increased increased acreage of winter wheat has been seeded. We have some concern for excess growth of wheat due to the warmer than average September and October. The cereal grain crops were generally poor in quality and yield. Tfie vegetable season is nearing' completion, with abundant supplies of pum- 1 tips to help trim wastage and save money. This' "Summary Day" Program has toeèn planned to conclude the Adult Program, <"More Cents Than Dollars". As wëll as our two informative informative speakers, there will be special displays presented by the participating groups. These will include such things as Sprouting Various Beans and Seeds, Garnishing Ideas and Innovative Ways to Use Leftovers. This program js open to everyone. Come and bring a friend! , t For more details, please contact Barbara McNinch at 623-3348 or Zenith 7-3040. pkins, squash, cauliflower and cabbage now on the market. The apple harvest has been slow as producers have had to wait for better colour. The apple crop will have a below average year with hail damage, sizing pro- , blëms due to the hot summer : and the colour problem. A lower proportion of the crop will make the higher priced fancy grade. Feed supplies should be adequate on most farms, although a few will be put- chasing additional corn due to' a poor cereal grain crop. Forage quality is above average. Milk production ap- • pears to be up on most dairy farms, putting stress on quota requirements. Many beef producers are in the process of weaning calves on pasture and selling them to local feedlots. Prices are very depressed for slaughter cattle, hogs and dairy breeding stock. Despite the many adverse weather conditions, local crops in general have done well compared to other areas. Bettér breath inbg course (Continued from page 8) year. More people are seeking help from asthma programs and Better Breathing Courses, which give help and support to those who suffer from chronic respiratory im-' pairment. The Lung Association's Association's School program is in great demand, with its message of a healthy life-style and smoking prevention. In research projects too, the Lung Association is in the forefront of the battle against lung disease. "We must continue to expand expand and grow," says Dr. Fisher. "We must serve the people who look to us for help, anâ this can only be achieved through .increasing and continued public support of the Christmas Seal Campaign." Campaign." Tenders For Pupil Transportation Separate tenders are invited to supply: (a) a 72 passenger-school bus and driver for the transportation of pupils from Cramahe, Haldi- mand Townships and the Village of Colborne to Colborne Public School and (b) a 60 passenger school, bus and driver for the transportation of pupils from Cramahe Township to Cramahe South Public School. Sealed tenders clearly marked "Pupil Transportation" Transportation" will be received by Mr. J.A. Bind, Business Administrator anti Treasurer, The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education, 834 P'Arcy Street, P.O. .Box 470, Cobourg, Ontario, K9A 4L2 until 3:00 p.jr\. Monday, November 21, 1983 Conditions, specifications and tender forms are available at Ihe same address.' All queries regarding • these tenders are to be directed to Mr. R.E. Clitheroe, Supervisor of Transportation, Phone (4l6) 372-6871. Purchase Order No. 97188. ,