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Alex. Ca rruthers Poco Nomunee ORONO' WEEKLY TIM.ES VOLUME 30, NUMBER 37 ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1967 Mr. Ernie cosn rn Mr. Ernie Nicholson, 79, of Orono, was seriously injured on Thursday evening in a two-car accident at the intersection of Tauntoa Hoad and Orono Main Street. The' accident happened a- round 8:00 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Nicholson- is now reported improviag satisfactorily, but is still la the intensive-care section of the Oshawa Generail Hospfital with injuries received when his car collided with onedrivea by Alan Charles Forster, 43, of 49 LexfieldAve., Downsview. Forster was treated and re- lcascd from hospital shortly af- ter the 8 pari. accident. Nichol- son's car received $Î,600 damage and Forster's car over $1,200 damnage. M0[OR BIKE ACCIDENTS The Orone Main Street saw a number of accidents during the past week with two involviag motor bikes. Donnie Todd, on Thursday ev- ening ran into the back of a car driven by Morley Winters and was throwa from bis bike. HI-e sufferer no serieus injuries. Friday afternoon around 4:30 Clive Johnson, drivîng his motor bike northl on Main Street and Mr.Jamies Ard, who was makhng a U-urnon ainStreet pit Park Street, came into collision. Mr. wahnson was taken to the Bow- manville hospital where fifteen stitches were required to close a eut. CAR HITS TREE Mr. Clifford Burton of Hamp- ton received minor facial cuts on. Monday afternoon around 4:30, when bis car which lhe was driv- ing, smashed into a tree in the MIl] hoilow t the south end of O-rono. The Vauxhaîl station wa- gon's front end was totally dam- aged on impact with the large cedar tree. . Prior to hitting the tree and while 'driving south on Main St., the Burton car had bit a car owned by Roy Forrester, doing considerable front-end damage. The Forrester car was parked on the east side of Main Street at Sabre Street and was knocked south and across the road onto the front lawn of Mrs. C. S. Mc- Laren. Francis Dryden of the OPP. investigated. 3 AvcePé lis To Open Three Advance Polis are to be opened for three days prior te the October l7th Provincial elec- -t ion. The polils will be open. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 12, 13, and 14 from 8 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. T he polis will be held at the Town Hall, Bowmanville, Town Hall, Port Hope and the Orange Hall, Mllbrook. Electors within the Durham riding may vote at any of the above polis within the prescribed dates and times. .Votes at the advance polis, will be couated at 7 p.m. on the 17th day of October. Fire Does Damnageâ' A fire on Monday morning, September 25th arouad 10:30 did considerable daimage in the kitchenannd a bedroom in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Patton of Church street, Orono. When the firemea arrived on the scene smoke was pouring from every section of the roof. It was necessary for the firemen to cut away part of the kîtchen wall as well as a hole in the roof. The fire apparently started at the chimney entr 1ance from the kitchen wood stove and carried up the partition to the se cond stery bedroom The fire insurance adjustor Glen Rae Purchases Cedar Dale, Dairy Cedar Dale Dairy,* which bias been in buisinesis in Orono, fer al- most thIrty'eight years, bias been sold to Gien R;aei Dairy of Bow- nianville. The change-ever took affect on Moaday. September 25. Ini speatlng with, Mr. J. C. Tamblyn i t was leiarneid that Ce- dar Dale Dairy, camne into exist- ance on Novemyber, lstt, 1929, At this time Mr. A. J.-TamblYný set up the business. in 'connection with bis, farmhaving purchased, some. equipment and mnilk routes from Mr. Albert« Chapman, who then operated the now known St aples farn on Main Street. Tle, eqipment, istateýs Mr. Tamblyn, conslsted of a wagon, set of barri- ess and, fourteen bottle cases, and milk botties. In11940 Mn. J. C. Tamfblyn ex- panded the_ operation of the dairy to include pasteurization and, ln 1954 homogenization. In 195ý7 Mr. Tamirblyn constructed la new dairy plant -wiith automatie bottling on the Taunton Road wherei the op- eration of the dairy waS COn!tin- uýed utiltis yeýar. In 1901 Cedar Dalýe brug t m use paper car- tons. E.arlier this year tbe operation of the dairy plant ceased with Cedar Dale, dairy pnrchasing d airyý products for deiiverhng in, rnoX )ý 0andf district, frorat Idieal Competition- to Cedar Dale dairy camne at one perid duriiag the, course of its hIstony whýen Mt. L. Case, farming on the now Jack Reid, farin, stairted milk de- iîveýy ila Orono. This operation existed for a short period -of time changinrg hands1 to the BOwvman- ville Dairy who seon discontinued. service inito Orano. Glen Rae Daiwy now services not only Rownianville witli daitry produets but alice Newcastle and area and trono and area. complîmeatedl the efforts of the Oronoý fire department in con- taining the fire from spreading te other parts of the bouse. The local firefighters were on the job for weil over an heur. Alex Carrutfiews, PogeSSîVe Conservative member for Dur- ham in the Ontario Legisiature, was nominated'to carry the paffty colons into his thi-&l provincial election, last Wednesday night at theý Orono Town Hall. Mr. Cairruithers, who seTved as chairm-an of the select committee on aging cluring his last tern of office, was nominated by Jack Reid ani seconded by Donna Poole. The f orm'er public school prin- cipal, f rom the Hope Township hamiet of Garden 1H11l was un-op- posed for the nomination. Mr. Carruthers, in a brief, ac- oeptance speech, thaiked his sup- porters for their loyalty overe the years. He also paid tribuite to sehool boards and municipal of- ficiails for their work in solving problems with hlm in the riding. The election of member to Parliament does not make him a leader of the people, but rather a servant of the people, he said. Trustees Up Gar-' The Orono Police Trustees met in their regular meeting on Mon- day evening when' they passed a resolution for payment of gar- bage removal in Orono at $220.00 a month. The payment is to be retroactive to May lst, 1967. ' SAlso by motion the Trustees are to notify O.W.R.Ç. that due to water installatidn certain drains. private and municipal, were damaged, cre ating prob- lems for some owners. The Trus- tees are asking cooperation from O.WR.C on the matter. By letter approval was receiv- ed froin O.W.R.C. for the pro- posed storm sewcr installation on Centre,. Pat1k and Church Streets. In the Hydro meeting the man- ager, Mr. M. Downs, discussed, with the Commission a water ser- vice for Orono Fuel and Lumber. Mr. Downs stated that Mr. Mc- Laren had asked for the service to- come into the north, of hîs property rather than the south. In discussing this the Commis- sionstated that to bring the water in from the north would mean crossing' both Station Street and the unnamed steret north of Sta- tion street. The Manager was in- structed to meet with Mr. Mc- Laren to bring the water in off the eight inch main on Cobble- dick street rather than off the four inch main on the unnamed street. -The manager also requested au- Continued page 7 - PorratsFrm' The Past, Colourful Spectacle 'Portraits frein 'the -PaËt,' spon- soned by the Clarke Township «entenaaial Committee, Monday evening at the Clarke High Sehool gave great pleasune te an appreciatîve audience. This EAsh- ion show was pnoduced la the la- tenest of Women's Centennial net- ïvities ha Ontario by the Ontario Centennial Planning Branch of rourism and Information. The costumes were fabulous having been created la Can adian fabrics of Arnel,, Terylene and Acetate supplied by Cel-Cil Fib- res Ltd. The peried hats were from Peggy-Clihe lRats; Toronto and Hiamilton. These costumes were expertiy modelled by the were fabulous and costly. They women and children of OUT local community. The members of our local Cen- tennial Committee deserve te ho cominendedý on, their ef forts te achiev such fine entertalament. Introduction te the eveiang of entertaînment was made by Mrs. Thos. Fairbrothen-, Cha-,irmran- of Clenke Cetenall Cmnmttee. Çogmçntator for the evening vins, MisJoan Bennett o)f theý Cla-ke 111gh Schooî staff. Mrs. R. D. Meton was pianist and added much te, the eajoy- ment of the eveaing with her adaptation of the different peri- ods. Suitable solos were beautifully rendered by Mrs. lâtaymond Chap- man of Oreno and Mrs. Edward Hoar of Newcastle, duriig the presentation of the shew, while the Country Four quartette :did their usual splendid job of en- tctaining duriag intermission. Production managers were Mrs. Regnaaid Lovekia and Mns. James Stark Models in order of thein ap- peanance are as follows: Asin-Aki - Ethel Mailer Catherine Tekawitha - Mary Bunting Madame Champlain Rena Tamblyn Her Maid - Isabelle Tnin Settlen's Wifê - Helen Schmid Mrs. John Graves Simcoe - Hel- en, Wood The Rural Belle - Kathyý Love- kmn Belle of the Bal l ove Jor- gensen Laura Second Jean Allia Sarah Ashbnidge - Marie Tam- blyn The Equestrienne - Jeanne Stapies Queen 'Victoria - -Bonnie Reid Victorian Debutante - Beverley Richard The Chaperone - Helen Car- veth Little Sisten - Janet Lovpkia Lady MacDonald Olive Miii- son Lady ha Pink - Kay Gustar Eider Daughten - Caroline Johnson Youngest Daughter - Cathy Milîson The Chatelaine - Ellen Farrow The Skater - Gay Quinton Lady Tuppen - Diai Seheen- maker Annie Koerberg - Velma Arm- strong Mns. Adçlaide Hoodless- Mar- jony Gray Pauline Emily Johnson- Dor- othy Stark Dr. Emily Stowe Norma Lee The Fiera Dora Girl- Jane Goddard Beauty on the Court- Norma Ransberry The Motorîst -Ariette Jorgen- sen Bathiag Baeuty- Verna Mîf flin Lady in Red- Kathy Arm- strong Lady Aberdeen- Linda Lewery Persian Priiicess - Inger Jor- gensen Mrs. John Saadfield Mac Don- ald - Helen Elliott Mrs. Edward Blake - I-Tzel Stapleton Lady Mowat- Gladys Walkey Mrs. Arthur Sturais Hardy.- Helen Rudeli Mrs. George W. Ross - Marie West Lady Whitney - Phyllîs Wither- spoon À Queea for the Centenial - Geke de Jonge., Misses Heather MeGÎîl and Sally Staples in their C.G.I.T. un- iforms were Fiag Bearers at the conclusion of the program as the audience sang O Canada. The Usherettes lai old fashion- ed costumes, were Misses Elaine Schmid, Ellen Milîson, Suzanne Buatîng, Julie Schmid and Gay Quinton. Gomme Speaks At P.C. eetiug1JîR The record of the Robanrts' goy- eriment was outlined last Wed- neisday niglit ai the Progressive Conservative, nomination meeting held la, the Orono Town Hall. Speaking on behaif of Alex Carnuthers, wlio was nemninalied once again, was George Gomme, Onttario, Miaister of Highways. "Any governmenit that. is trled and tested is the onea that sliould, be, in power,"~ clained Mr. Gomme In, outlining lte previous pro- gram of the Conservative, goveýrn- mient, lie touched onte provinces new legal aid plan,, the týrade ciru- sade, the new Consumeir Protec- tion Act and the Onîtarlo tax fountdation plan. Thte highiways, minister, also arentioned the new Minimnum Corpor9tion, free text-books fore 'Wage Law, the Ontarjo ilouspig ,Grades 9, 10 and il la secondary school and the Ontarie Councài for the arts. In, matters of education, Mr-. Gomme noteil the new comunn ltyicoileges would provide coure to graduates f£rom any secondary school. prograin. These colleges, hie said,; were being finfaaced sole- îy by the provincial goverament. Dunring the. past term,lie said, there had beeîî 2,478 school ad- dtosstanted la the, provinre averaging one and, a haifchs rooms ssUrted every day 'of ilhie Mr. Gomme alsoe mentioned leg- islation pvotecting tlie public a- gainet used car deniers. Theye, people, he said, now have to l>e Licensed. For 1967, he said new car safety lesislation lws ntre- àuced i which the m-ianufiactuni- ers iail agi-ced to providje d ,Iarkinig systenis, impact eollkp- sible steerng columas and four- way rear signal liglits. . a his own department, Mr. Gomme pointed te the number of toîl-fi-ce highways ln the prov- lace. H1e noted there had been an lacrease of $30,000,000 ha suh- sidies te the, varieus cannecting link projeets., "We la the depart- ment of hîghways give more in municipal subsidies,". he said, "than. we spend on the King. 'Highways. H1e cited this road wonk as 'an important factor in bninging tounists into, the prov- lace. The Robants' inceative plan to low gnowth areas anneuaced on Wednesday, would enable the On- tarie Goverament te boan up te $500,000 te a low-growth area for five years iaterest free, hie said. "This hsa't an eleétion dodge," Mn. Gomme contended. "We have been workiag on this for many months." On the Smith commîttee re- port on taxatioa, Mn. Gomme net- ed this wasn't th 'e final govera- ment word on the 'matter. The 350 necommendation, he snid, would be studied by the provine and the municipal authonities. "The Smith committee necom- mendations are only recommend- atiens, hie stressed, and are not govenaimeat policy. "I doubt we would considen taxiag places, of worship. This goveraimeat will net change its preseat polie-y wîthout coasulting chunch offici- ais. Tax exempt properties, how-, even, were placîag a burden on the othen tax payens," Mn. Gemme noted. Mn. Gomine said la the next five-year progran the govera- ment inte'nded te spend over8