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CI, Ce I OLIJME 28, NUMBER 38 Aitthe October meeting of the arcTownship Council, isrc unýs were given by Courcil for ,C AClrkto înformnitheTonhi liieMr. E. R., Loveki, to ~oeetthe Orono -Incorpora- Byreoution Council added ~t.E. Duvai and Mrs. Lovekin bteClarke Township- Centen- A lte was received from the ntroMu nicipal Board-( referr- )Ing to in-,or changes ini the Re- stýricted Area by-law as proposed by, the Commiunity Planning Branc.It asrcomene ta dwellings in araswihou wte setout ini the b-lwfor mlil Aletter frýom the Ontarlo Wat- .rResources estimiated the 1967 Jrgsfor the- Orono Water sy-- A letter from *the clerk-treas- drer asýkedI for, direction for fin- anucing the Towniship's share of b.he proposed $1tJOsupplemnent- rxy ra by-law. The letter: point- cdI oLt tat there waS no provis- ion for the net expenditure un- dýer the 1966 Township budguet. Th etter wstabledl. Thie fCIoowing ,accounts wvýe pd:Genleral, $17,56T.; oaD- ,artmrent $9,812.72; Wýelfareý, 3-98.82; 0O1on 0 Police Villa ge, MeSSrsI. E. R. Woodyard and iR. o.-Forrester representing Uic Or- onoLibaryBoard askedConi tehave the aemn prepared !-etwýeen_- the two goups in con- Secet i on wit -ýh rentai for ibrary ,pace in the bottomn of the Town,,i rii It ad previously been a- g ,eduon.that the Library a --e bie grcanted freceet heat and tiglit for five yearsz, it was stated. lt was also requested that the ,>reemïený-t be so wordedi that pro- vi7sioni could bie made to obtaini hie Provincial grantl on the val- ,îe ofl the rent. The clerk was in- aructcd to prepare the agree- ment s wel asdraftlngC a by- Law for setting up the Library nder. Township jurisdiction. Mr. Woodyard also represent- ngg the Orono Police Trustees, ve- ferredI to the Trustees objections ta) the Restricted Area by-law and raid ie was under the opinion iriat the Trustees and Couincil, with thir oicito)rs were to have dIsciussed thîs materat his me ingle sa-id hehdprvu- ly cntaced He Reev, John tone, in thIis regard. Depuýty- reev'e L. Perraulli anid IoucilorR. Chater asked Mr. Wodadif the Trustee h a d yetL prpre h i poposa,:,isfor thte certin ectonsin tneB-l Conithey said, weve aitn frthee prjoosaIs so theycoud hianie thein and pass their opin- Onn the Proposais to the ýMuni- cipal 'Board. Mv.Wodadsi -Mie proposais hadl been prýeparedt but not yvet w -iltten. 11e also sýaid that thle Truý,steesý were meet- ing on Tuesdlay evenjing and would fuvrther discuss this miater. De also said lie was of the opinion, thait Counicil and the Trustees wvere to discuss the pro)posaýis and - resent a sulimission b thie Board affer having corne?, b an -aýgreem-ent oni the proposals. Counicil said they couildnÏ,tido any- thing untîl tliey ireeeived 1the pro- pjosais. Councillor C2hater sai,-d hie l2rI4useefiad; mýade hipb7c ORONO WEVEKLY TIMES, THUI-SDAY,OCBE 6th, 1966 tion and- that they should now submnit their proposaIs. M r. Woodyard -asked the pur- pose of the by-law? To this L. Perrauilt said 'it was, to control strip developmept, within the Township and was to take care of certain sections in the Build- ing by-law in land use which should,,have neyer been part of the Building By-law. Geneal Mtorsemployees hir-- c d after Nv 7, 1963, wiii re- main on layoff and may not bie recalled. A United Auto Workers union officiali teedtbeceut-off 'date "disgusting." A GM spokesmnan announcing the Nov. 7, 1963 .et-off date said it was impossible imimediately to say how anyme will be affect- cd, but "the figure 2,60 is not far off." Hfowdver, Albert Tayvlor, presi- dent cof Local 22 UAW, said the- flxed1 seniority date wVas dgs- inig" and sugg-1estedi that it was further indication of the comn- pany's insitncerity in dcealinig wibh layoffs. "Tliey isaid 2,600 men would lic laid ýoff," lie said. "The figure is dloser to 3,000.' Citing instances where Genèral Molors sidf the eut-off' date would bc August, 196-4,-then De- cember, 19641, ]Mv. Taylor said that the comipany was, just 4'ulîglots of peopie up to let them down1."1 Hfe said the 2,600 figure given liy Geneval Motors did not stand Up when seniority is fixed at November, 1963 because, hie said, even since. January 1964 the humber of men hired exceeded that figure. The Geneval Motors spokesman said that 1,000 leters notifying workers not to retîorn to worjk have been sent out, and more let- ters wiil be mailed. He said tblat altbough senioriby lias been fixed, workers with less seniority but fitting- certain clas- sifications would lie retained. He said thesee skilled workers. Unskilled men wîtb more senior- ity would not be called back. The Clarke Township Centen- nliai Committee met on Septemb- er 28th in the Township Hall with eigýht memnbersi presenit. 'Those present were Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. J. Sta',rk, Miss C. W. Stewart, Mrs. T. Fairbrother, Mr. L Perrault, Mr. H. Partner, Mr. D. Stapies and Mr. H. E. Millson. Mrs. T. FaXrbrother' was ap- pointed chairman of the Centenj- niai Committee with Miss C. W. Stewart a's qeeretary. Mr.s., Fair- brother was also appointed Co- ordinating chaira of the Com- mittee. Other Committee appointmrenits were mad 'e at the meeting as fol- lows: Projeet Committee, Messrs. J. W. Stone and Lorne Pcrrault, Publicity Committee, Mr. Donald Staples; Finance Committee, Mr, Lorne Perrault; Historian, Mrs. E. Schmid; Advisor to the overa1I committee, Mr, 1-1. E. Millson. The Ceiennial Commrit e set forthth dates for future meet- ings being October 18; November M5 and Deceimber 2th. Mrs. Fairbrother reported that she was to mueet with the Clarke Township School Board on Octob- Cer llth and she also reported that she had been in contact with the Department of Lands and Forcats. Thei Committee recommended that Council place Mr. Earl Dti- vali and Mrs. Lovekin on the Cen- tenjjal Committee. There ,are ar- cas *within the 'Township that are not yct representcd on the coin- mittee. Mr. Milison referred to the fine work being donc by Mrs. Schmnid and Mrs. Burlcy in cern- piling history of certain areas ()f th~e Township, ýEaeh member of the Cormmît. tee is, to report Centennial activ- ities within the mu .jicîpality at the 'ncxt meeting. AUl information on events for Centennial Year ta te be reported by December lt, Each .sub com.mittee is empmw- eeito add further members wlio :hto assist Mrs. lFairbrother es chajîman of the Program Commjit- tee lias appointed the following members, representing aireas i the Township: Orono, H. Partner; Nevitonville, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lau.- cat; KendalLCrooked Creek>, Du.,bam Couty Nw 1Demo- cratic 2ar --Asocaton met on Wedesdy ngh1 afthe home of Mrs. P.A.C etlu in Port Hope and eccte Gerry Van Hfouten cf PortHopeas delegate te bbc*.ît* a"h aîconvention of the, !-t"woi;ungNew Demo- crat.s teu)lie bld ont 1 12 at the Paikrk Plaa Hotel 'n Toronto. Mis. Phip Ketchum, Mrs. Tom Lawson and Tomn McGinn al frein Po-rt H1ope and Josepli Woj- narowski, Jerry 0Oltff and Derek Ilamnail fin Courtice were appied deleates to the third convento cfite Ontario New Demnocraic Party to lie held at the Seao-rc Hotel lnNi- aaaFalis on O Ct. 7-10. The Durham NDýP representa- tive wil le suppýorting a reso- lion on insraeeregulations, one of 300f resolu_-tions to corne befo)re the ee onývLéi for approv- al. It is on the baio f these res- olutions that the party will form its policy. The ne xt meeting cf the NPP Durha.m riding association will ie' held on Oct. 24 in, tlie Oddfell- ows Hall in Orono. Guest speak- er for tlie meeting wili lie Val Scottcf Toronto.. ChanNOMeL A change cf naine, froin Nation- al Employýýment Office te Canada Manpower Centre, was announeed today 'by Mr. J. W. A., Russell, manager cf the local office cf bbc former National Empîcyment Ser- vice. Mr. Russell said bliat the new name refleets more aceurat- ely the emiphasis that bhc SerVice is placîng on1 eounselling, train- ing, labour force mnobility,, up- grading, researchi, anad labour market information. 1Rapid tecinological change is the reason for the incveasingly imp)ortant vole that bbc Canada Manipoýwev Centre mus.t under- take. If tbc economny is to pros, pcr, lb mnust take advantage of new and improved ways of doing business, and, bo niake tbis pos- sible, the labour force must lie extvemcely adaptable and mobile. lb is bbc joli of bhc Canada Man- power Centre to assist tbc la-bour force bo vespond te thiese changes. Mr. ERusseflisaidthat both cm- ployvers and empîcyces will lien- efit from bbce new and improved service from theli Canadla Man- powiev Cere and uirged tim to make full use of bis office for every emipîcymrent and labour market neeci. Nearly 500 people from. near and fa.r jammed into the Port Hope Higli Sehool gymnatorium on Saturday evening to attend a testimonial dinner for P. J. Bigelowý and Miss L. R. Hamm.ond. Mr. Bigeiow retired this year as principal of the sehool and Miss Hammiond also rebired, after more than 30 years on tlie staff as a'teacier of French. Mr. fligelow, came to Port Hope higli sehool to teach science and physicai education in 1934. XIe- bJecanie vice p4cptt 1935 and was promioted io prin- cipal in 195,1. He originally started as a teaýcl- er in 1923 at Kir-klanld Lake andI taulit in a) numbercf orter On]tarlo scliools for several years untillie enteved Quýeenl's Uni-ver- sitY in, 1928, whe li-gaduated in 1932. .Scrolis were presented toM. Bige low and Miss lfammond hn ouring their service te the Pr Hope higli sehool and the aho board, As a parting gift Miss ai miond was givea a higli fidelity record player with sterteophonic speaker sysýteni. The presentation was male by Mrs. Ruth- Trott Garnett, a former student aTrd the first president cf -the FvenLch Club founded at Port IHope Iighi sehoolliy MssHammo,(nd, millimeter sfingle 1en" refle x camiera, PvcscntedJ by Ralph Hod- gson, cf Bramrpton. and Greg Stasbuk. Mn. Bigelow w ,as bhem and rais- ed on, a farmi just east of Kirby on the seventhli Itouof Clarke Townsqhip. Hydro Discniu ae etrPoli'cy Friday evening tbe Orono Hy- dro Commuissioners passeda res- olution wbich ordered tlie discon- tinuing of Ovono Hydre supply water bheaters on a rentai-pur- chase basis. Henceforth tbc local bydro is to vecomcend local deal- ers to customers wîsliing to matai or purchose new water heaters, The Orono Hydro wiil, bowever, continue, to recognize the cou tracts of rental-purchase w a,, heaters now in force. The move was on a temporary basis. The move was taken liy the Commission in an endeavour ,te decrease their capital expendi- S(Continucd page 5) Another To Fo11ow, The Saturday niglit dance' at the Orono Avena netbed a sum of sligtl over $10000 for the artl- ficial ice fund which is in need of $44100.00. A pre-sale of tickets along wîtb a good crowd at'-the Arena was instrumental, in raising the sum of $100.00 over and above expend- ibures. Mrs. Clave Nesbitt's Or- chestra supplied the music for the round wnd sguare dancing. 1 Jhe c l Fund Committee are holding another dance in Aid of the Iee Fund to be hield oni Oc- tober lStb in the Oronto Town. Hall. Music for tbe occasion laý being provided by twt oca groups. Tie MEkos will provide tie rbybthms of tlie present cra while a group of seven local musicians w'ill SUPPI l musie of a fcw ycýar.s back. Daningtl is to lie from 8 3tû 12 with adinssio $1.01) per per-soýn. Mv., Len Pears of Orono dis-' plays bis pvize-winning White Cochins w hc ave been win- ning, top lionours at area fairs. WI.ith Cochins and Partridlge 'Rocks3 MI. PeLars lias won 17 first, il se- conds and 2 thirds in exhibits at Mar-kham and VWarkworth faius. Mr. Pears is an avivd poultry fancier and promotles a most ue cessful poltvy so for lie Or- ono, fair liaving over 50 etres .. . .......... P., . igelow oiiored