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06O.MB. Du'mps Orono Pro! ect ONTARIO MUNICIPAL DOARD VOLUME 31, NUMB3ER 16 OBONO WEEKLY'TIMES, THUBRSDAY, APRI 25, 1968 To aeApiainFo 3,50,000'Hi h fiSchool An application for a buildiný proposai to construet a $3,500,(0( secondary composite school a Bowmanville, is teo be made t( the Diepartment of Education bý the Durham County District Higt Sehool Board. .At a meeting in Courtice Higi School, the board gave the g( ahead Vo Planning committee rec ,ommendations for the new schoo' whieh is' to be built on Libert3 Street North, Bowmanville. The school will, accommodatE 1,230 pupils, 425 academie anc 805 vocational. A motion was passed directing the Planning committee to mect with the Bowmanville town coln cil, Darlington council and local service clubs, to discuss the com- munity aspects of the, proposec school. A. Strike, Bowmanvilic, said the community aspects, the swimming Pool and the auditorium would be compictely independent from the rcst of the school and, could be paid for by the town of Bowman- ville. 1 1 t was an opportunity, he said, to get the community involved in the project. "This type of Co-op- eration is happening, more and inofe. Schools, particularly large schools, are becoming more com- munity oriented," he said. Mr. Strike Výold members that several persons connected with the municipality administration had shown interest in the seheme. One 'aspect of getting the com- munity iÉvolved in the pool and auditorium was the grants that 'would be made available from the government. The municîpality could deben- ture part of the cos and service clubs, if intcrcstcd, could also take a share,. The board also directed the Planning committee Vo meet with the Bowmanville public school board Vo discuss the present high schooL, Mr. Strike said the building had beeh up for sale but there did flot sceem a remote chance that it would bc disposed of in the fore- sceable future, Carlos Tamblyn said somcething definite should be planned for the present sehool bef'ore the pro- posai of the new school went Vo the municipality to be passed. Mr. Strike said that many members of the board feit, an-d he shared their feelings, that a sehool as recently added Vo as 1957 with 16-17 new classrooms could be used for some purpose bY the board or public school board. t was too large for the propos- ed senior public school but a look at education in Durham showed there was a surplus of pupils ak- ing vocational training and noV enough places Do accommodate them. Mr. Strike suggested that per- haps the hiew regional school board might find some use for it other than as ai senior public school. Fair Board To Hold Social The Durham Central Agricul- tural Society is holding a banquet and -social evening on Tuesday; April 30th in the basement of the Orono United Church. Members of the Association and their bus- bands or wives will attend the evenhing which it is hoped will de- velope into an annual event. ,On this evening the local Agri- cultural Society will present Vo Mr. C. W. Billings a certificate of menit for the work he býas donc in promoting the ahnual fair in Orono. Another highlight of the evening wili be the guest speaker,' Mr. F. Lashlcy, diirector of the Ontario Agricultural Society and thé singing of the popular "Country Four."! Those wishing Vo attend should uow contact the secretary, lvrs. John Rickàrd, Newcastle. No Cocliesý For Bil Teams Rccently the 'Amateur Athîctie Association' hcld a registration night Vo find out how many boys in ýthe area wanted Vo play bal this coming summer. There was a total of 25 boys registercd that night and another 25 boys regist- er.ed the following day at school. From these 50' boys there were (Continued on page 5) To Cnsruct CoulIe Slhed At a recent meeting the Dur- ham Central, Agricultural Society accepted the tender of Oshawa Wood Products for the construc- tion of an open CattIe shed Vo bc erected on the grounds in' readiness for the 1968 edition uf the fair at Orono. The open build- ing is 24 feet in width and 96 feet in length and wiil be con- structed in the area of the pres- eht catte ies. The total cost of the building is slightly over $1900.00.1 It is now bcing planned Vo ex- tend the f air into Thursday even- ing whcn an evening program will be presented. The board is endeavouring to obtain the "Heli Drivers of Oshawa" Vo piesent this program. Other additions are also beng made Vo the program throughout the staging of the fair in Orono. Or ono Blind To Present Sunday Concert The Orono Junior Band will hold a Sunday afternoon concert on Sunday, May th in the Town- ship Hall, Orono. The program wiIl commence at two-thirty. The senior section of the Baud will play a good portion of the program with a second group, mostly of Public Sechool children, also ,providing a couple of selec- tions. This second gzroup lias yet Vo make a public appeanance since their inception lu the summer of 1967. Other musical unmbers are also being arranged for the afternoon program. Courneout and support this group oyung musicians from Orono and district. The regular meeting of Orono Lodge AF. & A.M. held at the Masonic Lodge on April 11, 1968 was highlighted by an address by Worshipful Bro. Dymond of Port Perry. Wor. Bro.- Dymond was the Master uf Fidclity Lodgé, Port Perry in 1957 - the same year that Rt. Wor. Bro. Herbert Duvaîl was the Master of Orono Lodgec. Dr. Matthcw Dymond bas been a medical doctor in the town of Port Perry for quite a number of ycars. His politicai carcer is well. known. He bas held several bigh offices in the provincial govern- ment, ahd at present,, Dr. Dymond is the Provincial Health Minis er - a very important and challet- ing position. The informai a ddress given was entitlêd " Quackery". The alk in- volved how people oday feel that quackery is a hing of the past, yet Dr. Dymond outlined many examples proving that it is stili much a part of the present. He Pointed out many so called 'cures' for ilînesses and diseases, also the fast alking- salesmen who PlaY on the emotions of elderly peuple. Mixed with humorous il- lustrations, but many truths, the address pruved most interesting to ail present. Visitinig brethrcn included Wor. Bro Watson,, Master of Fid- elity Lodge accompaniced by mcem- bers of his lodge. Also present were Wor. Bru. Hendry, Master of Durbam Lodge, Newcastle; and several visitors from Toronto. TURNS DOWN CLARKE TUOWNSHIP STREET, SEWER PLAN TheOrri Muien~ Rr~r-c The Durham County District has refused to approve- Clarke .ighSehool Board has received Township's Iproposai for a $108,- 19r v l fr m t e D pat e t o Or00 stetan eerPoec u Education Vo 'go ahead with the roo"until a study has been addition and alterations at the made as to the necessity for sien,-Pr oeHg col tary, sewers within the lifetime . . caranoth of the work"1 .C eeclara fte Port Hope local committee of the B'oard presented the report 'con. Most of the objections to the taining- the additions at the board township's application for, approv- meeting held in Courtice iast ai of the project reiated in the Wednesday, need for installation of the sew- Ateaon ohepsntPr ers n te nmed trets.Hope building include, converting three laboratories ahd the girls' The 0MB noted that "a letter occupation roins to classrooms; datcd May 31, 1966, from t1-« med- converting the present library to ical officer of health and director a lunchroom; enlarging the music of the -Northumberland-Durham roomi and reiocating the staf I Heaitb Unit wouid seem to lend dining room; relocating thé prine- some corroboration Vo the views ipal's office iahd enlarging and re-. of the objectors."l organizing the, general office. The size of foyer is to be increaseLd, New, facilities include a library It also thougbt the application resource centre; four laboratories Was prematuire "as it would be two, boys' occupatioh'al rooms, necessary to break up the paving large lecture and four seminar works herein to instail sanitary rooîns;, drafting room, three coin. sewers." mercial -areas; conference room and director's office. 1Mr. Keyes in his report said the Shouid a study indicate that next step was to prépare an estii- there is no need for sanitary sew- mate of cost and grants availabeè crs during the lifetime' 'of the in. order to make application to work then a further applicatîorl thé to 'wn council for debentures,, may be made. the iarchiteet was proceeding' witlt this phase. Given Approval To Take Part In Drama est'val The Great Pine Ridge Festival of the Arts, recently incorporated under charter, as a non-profit cultural organization, , as 'been direc tly insPîred by some of 'the extraordinary hings that have been accomplished in the areo re- centiy, particularly ini the field of theatre. t bas been' expressly- de- signed Vo give further encourage- ment and deveiopment to theatri- cal talent, especially among young people, that exists in the area. The festival wilI be the only one of its kiÉd that is exclusively youth-oriented. The. main purpose of te festival is Vo afford stud- ents an opportunity Vo lcarn, un- der professional direction and Vu. ition, as much as possible about the various elements of stageý craft and learn in the atmosphcre of a professional repertory-type company. With the exception of the-dir- ector and Possible lecturers al Personnel are devoting their ime fre.e of charge; consequently there are no fees for students. Actors will, of course, be responsîble'for their, own transportation, and some students living'at a distance may choose Vo board in Newicastle for part of the time. Since many students like Vo ake summer jobs, rehearsals will be held in the evenings. We cast and go into immediate production lu early May, stop during examination period, then resume, probabIy in thé fourth weck of June and continue right through the summner. Nothing less than complete artistie excellence will be acceptable. SO HEÈRE IS A MAGNIFICENT CHALLENGE TO SPEND THE MOST EXCIT. ING AND REWARDING SUM- MER EVER! Students and aduit actors in- tcrcsted in participating cither on stage or lu the back stage area are urged Vo write immcdiately for an application form. The ad- dress is: THE GREAT PINE RIDGE FESTIVAL 0F THE ARTS, BOX 226, NEWCASTLE, ONT. For further information Phone Area 416-98714624. Co I end , O ,00 n ownsid Rad 'The Council of the Townshipof Clarke held an evening meeting last week at which time hey ap- proved the sharing of costs with the Township of Hope for the in- stallation, annual rni&nLnance and operation of thie autcrnatic protection aV the CNR anci CPR racks on the Hýopýe. Jarke bound ary. They also cndorsed a notice Vo be sent out Vo ail property own- crs with the ax bill outlining principle features of the Needs Study of roads in the Township of Clarke. The notice states that the purposîe of the study was Vo estimate the present and future costs of operating the road sys- emand including needed im- provements. The purpose also in.- cluded the estimate of the Town- ShWps ability within a reasonable Îax rate Vo provide for these roads and Vo dcvelop logical bas- is for the annual allocation of fuunds Vo individual projects over the next Ëen years. The study bas shown that of the 190 miles of Township roads and 130 bridges, and large cul- verts that 125 miles is, deficient or substandard. Insufficient grav, el, narrow surfaces, steep his, restricted visibility are among the contributihg factors. The estimated cost Vo bring the roads up Vo a minimum Town- ship standard is over Vwo and a hall million dollars. When Vo this amount is added the unavoidable costs sucli as maintenance, mach- inery, overhead, wages, the funds requi.red over the next ten years would be close Vo four and a haîf million dollars. The ýreport sVbated that even with Provincial subsidies the tax- ation rcquired Vo meet this need would be prohibitive. llowever, through the stuay xvc can now identify the arcia of greatest need and with intelligent programmes of work and financing, iV is your Council's belief that steady pro. grcss eau be made. The Needs Study is now being printed, The budget for the year was approved by Council with $215,. 800 being spent this ycar on roads, and $24,500 for administra- tion. Other amounts included in Execu ive and legislative ,Other General GovV. ----- Cemetery Board --------- Planning Board --------- Recreation L ibrary- --------------- --- Fire Protection ----------- Sanitation ahid Garbage -- $3,000 5,000 1,QOO 2,000 550 4,700 7,085 2,00(1 Dr. Dymond Spealks At Masonie Ban net 'j -il L . . .... ...... . - ----------- Mil ve,, ly Imes