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J ~ t.~ n -~ f ---'..~- Week.ly Times ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1968 Orono Swimming Pool To Open This Saturday Curvply Waiing Councill's Decision Work is underway at Cuirvply 'Wood Products with an adto to, their seuth plant cf somie 5,000 square feet of factory buildýing. This addition is being piaced at the south-east cerner of the p es- eut building on CobbledIick St. The new addition will be used for the funishisig of products., The addition, states Mr. Samuel, is neicqssary te handie an nrcase i volume as well as imprcvîng the efficiency of the operation. Mr. Sanmuel aise stated that Curvply is awaiting approval frein thé Township of Clarke for a building permit te add a further 15,000 square feet at the south plant on the west side cf the ex-, îsting building. This addition wil be used fer a new operation iin plastics. 11e aise said that the On- tarlo Developmient Corporation hia-ie given tentative approval cf a grant ini the neighbourhoed of $60,000 for this addition aknd the equipinent it will contaun. A total of $180,000 is conteniplated te be spent on the addition and the equipinent to enter the field cf plastics. Mr. Samuel bas stated that much of the needs cf the funniture industry in the future will require ,plastic nd that taà The Orono Park Board on Tues- day evening reversed their decis- ion of a week ago and are ta pay the amounit requested by the Or- onok Police Trustees for water to the Orono Park. This decision came after the Park Board met with the ceuncil of the Tow!nship of Clarke on Tuesday evening. As a resuit of this move by the Park Board the Orohio Sw imming Poolwil open this Saturday, weather permitting. The motion l4st week, passed by the Board, ta clesed the pool aiid the Park, created quite a stir in the, area with, ail geierations [t was the subi ect of conversa- tien ýover the weekend with lines beIng drawn on bîth sides. The parking rate for cars eni- tering th-e park this year has been increased frein 50 cents te $1.00. A season's ticket for enter- ing the park with a car stili re- mains at one dollar a year. The admissio~n for swimming has aiso been increased for a 'single ad- mission frein 35 cents te 50 cents. Seasen ticket rates reirain the same as previeus years. remrain comipetitive Curvply must now e' nter this field of manufac- turing. Coancil of. the Township of Clarke have yet te make a decis- ion on the issuing ef the permit. ,Mr. Samuel states the application has be-ýen before ceuncil for three Luto1 Mather Wedding Junior Gardener's Prize Winners On May 23, 1968 the Orono Jun- ior Gardeners held their annual Spnung Show. While the entries were being iudgel, Mrs. T. Fair- brothei- showed the Gardesiers how te make a scale inodel of a house and garden usîng cardboard, weeds and dried seeds. These models are te be entered in the Summer Show. There were forty-niiie items en- tered, ini the Spwing Shoýw and three items on display. The win- ners are as follows: Class 1. Dining table arrangement Juniors - Cathy Milîson, Kathy Lycett, Stephesi Barnett. Seniors - Donna Challice, Laur- le Schid. Class 2. Dish Arrangement Juniors Ricky De Vos, Kathy Lycett, Seniors- Dale Evans, Donna Chailice, Laurie Schmid. Class 3. Miniature Juniors - Cathy Millsoýn. Kathy Lycett, Karen Atkins. Seniors - Yvonne Schoenmaker, Laurie Schmid, Dale Evans. Class- 4. Arrangement using branche-snd 3 flo~Wers Juniors - Cathy Milison, Ricky De Vos, Karen-., Atkins. Seniors - Donna Challice, Dale Evans, Laurie Schmid. Class 5. Cup and Saucer ârr. Juniors Cathy MilsâÈ, Kathy Lycett, Karen Atkins., Seniors - Yvonne Schoenmaker, DonnaChailice, Diane Barnett. Mrs. Faîrbrother was pleased with the geoDd work shown in ahl the entries a~Id encouraged the members te enter the Sumnier, Show in August.* Russel C. Honey Unopposed.1 In Liberal 'Nomination1 "1Urîty is the obie issue in this election which stands out above ail others. If we don't have a Canada - then what de we cain by talking about fiscal or mone- tary matters- or about medicare - or about budgets. If we lose Canada - theln for mnost of us there is not much left - that isl,, the issue!" This was the key dec laration of Russell C. Honey in, his acceptance speech at the Northumher1andýDurhum Liheral Association Nomination Conven- tion in Cobourg on Friday night. Mr. Honey who has won the Durham Riding for the Liberals it the 1962-63 and 65 elections, went on to say "The Liberal Par- ty's position on unity for Canada ha's been stated concisely by our Prime Minister, Mr. Trudeau, is sîmply this - that we believe al Canadians should, have constitu- tionally guaranteed equal lin p~- istic and cultural rights - and should also have equal ecoiiomic and othe.r opportunities. But hav- ing guaranteed these equal rights - that is al! ! - froin there on Plant village, Flower Gardons, On May 25, 1968, a work party of the Orono Junior Gardeners cleaned up their flower bed. The group was led by Mrs T. Fair- brother and Mrs. J. Quintot. The members present were Dale Ev- ans, Karen Coatham, Diane Barn- ett and Carol Barnett. Later in the week, the greup Încluding Laurie Schmid and Yvonne Scho- etmaker retprned to plant petun- las, for summier bleoin. The saine evenîing, a group of junior miera- bers under the guidance of. Mrs. T. Fairbrother put geraninins into the planter hy the church and started a new flower bed at the south entrance to the Town Hall. Press Sec., Carol Barnett. The Senior Hoicultural So- ciety has also pianted their blow- er beds, last week. RUSSELL C. HONEY it l5 up te each group and region te, make it on their own -- equal privileges' for all, but'special priv- ileges for nohne! - that is the Liberal pelicy under our Plume Minister. .Commenting on the new riding distribution Mr. Hohey said: This is a happy occasion fer me be- cause ini this new- Riding North- umberland-Durham there is a merging «~ my home County of Durham, which I have had the priviieëge of representing i the House of Commons since 1962, and the part of. Northumberland where my wife anad I have ai- réady se many friends and where my late Father was born and (Continued page 6) GItADUATE Clarke Township Shows.' Largest Increase 0f, Voters Miss Patricia Ruthi Math-er be- came thie bide o)f Robert Wesiey Luxton on 'friday, Ma,. 3rd at Orono United huch The bride is the daugh'ter ofMr and Mrs. Sterling Mathýer of Ooo and the blidegreoin- is the son of Mr. Wesley Luxto)n, Bowmanville and grandson c f Mrs. Oscar, Luxton, Orono. The Reverend Basil Long of- ficiated at the ceremony and Mrs. Muriel St aples played the ergan. The bride, whe was given away by ber father, xwe a, ful iength white satn ew wth an appli ue over-dress. Her bc ,,d4resýs was cf pilîbex design a - ws dorned wîth p-aris. She earr'ed1 a co_,u -ut of yellew talisman roses and white pompeins. Miss Lynda Mather of Wilber- lorce, Ont., was the niaid cf hon- our and she wore a fuil length govn of deep puink satin. Her flewers were mauve and white chrysanthemuins. Mr. Terry Ccx, Orone was the best man. Mr. John Mather, brother of the bride and Mr. David Luxton, brother of the groom, acted as ushers. 1. SThe bride's, mother wcre a bine crepe dress with matchung lace overcoat and iillbox bat. Uer flowers were pïnki and white soft roses. The reception was held at the N,,orthway Restaurasit. For travelling the bride wore a yeliow laminatzd sheeth with high lace collar ani lace sieeves as a going away dress. Uer acces- sories were -beige and her flowers were white chrysanthemuins. Mr. and MVrs. Robert Luxteon wil reside ini Orone. There wiil be 1,621 more quali- fied electors in Northumberland and Durham for the ceming Fed- erai electiýoS than in,1965. Returning officer Carroll Ni- chois, in a release, stated that thère are 38,047 qualified elect- ors in the riding. AIl municipalities except two, show increases in the number of electors, the exceptions being Percy Towniship, which is lewer, by 25 and Millbrook, dewn 'by 17. Port Hop.e shows an ncrease Of 221, from 4,931 te, 5,152. The largest group of electors come (rein Cobourg, which shows a 281 increase frein 5,849 to 6,130. Durham has the iàrgest . in- crease of 1,089 frein 23,106 te 24,- 195. Northumberland goees up by 532, frem 13,320 to 13,852. Newcastle is up by 29 v9)ters, froin 869 te 898. Miibrook drops frein 500 te 483; Hastings increas- ed frein 521 te 553; Bowunanville gües up 226, frein 4,588 te 4,814; Cartwright has 1023 electors cern- pared te 986 in 1965,' ab incrense of 37; Manvers bas grown by 25 frein 1149 te 1174; Cavan is high- er by 83 with 139 2 against 1246;: South Monaghan up by 14 with 431 cemparedto 417. 1 1Alnwîck shows an inrease of four, frein 504 tao 508; Percy is deown 25, frei 1236 te 121f; Hal- dima5Id up by 31, frein 1534 te 1565; Hamilton up 195, froin 3259 te 3454; Hope up 90 frein 1558 te 1648; Clarke took a leap frrdby,226, froin 2331 to 2557 Darlington continues to expand by 169 frein 4948 to 5117. GRADUATE MISS GAIL ALLIN Miss Gail Allin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Aluin, R.R. 1, Orono, graduates tomorrow, June 7th frein'Oshawa General Hos- pital. MR. ROSS TAMBLYN Charles Ross Tamblyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J., C. T*enblyn, Or. qýno, received his 'Bachelor of Ap- piied Science '(Mechanical Engin- eering) Dcgree at the, Convoca- tion of the UniveQrsity of Waterioo htld oni May 24th. Ross is now, werking as a Mtaliurgist for AI- can Aluminugn Company in Arv- ida, Quebec. GRADUATE MB. TERBY GRAHAM Terrance E. Grahamn, son of -Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Grahamn received his B.A. dcgree at convocation atý Queen's University, Saturday, June lst. He will return te Queen's this faîl te complete hijs B. PH. E. Orono IOLUME 31, ýNUMBER 22