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Water Resources Suggest Second WeII For O-rono System TPhe Ontarlo Watcr Resource Cornim i(i; has, mn a report coin- pliled iin February, re commended to the Qiroq,;o Police Trustees that a specnd well ha dcveloped ini the sotdhwest corner of the Village. lihe ' ecommendatiion tfollo4wed studies mado in 1970 by the Comý ission an regards the use of water froni the systemn and tihe possdb1e residential expansion in the escea. Thoe ost of drszloping the sec- ondl well wsoiuld bc taken f rom a reserve land WMh l s part of the rrpaýyment pilan of the Oromo wat- er system. The developmnent of the we.l'l ihe icsouth-west corner s recoiu'orjxed iunf0 te,, t drilli ing undertaken in 1964 when the 0WRc lhad numerous tests taken *ý, thMe Violiage to determne a source of water. The report pointed to de'velop- ment ýin the area o1 the ceineteTy wicI h Me OWIC dis expected te r-eceive a report wi7àlin the neaw future. The average dcily use of water has reach-ed 38,000 gallons 'with a miaxinmuqn use for one day ire.ach- ii 110000 gallons in June. IB w-as moted that the maximum pumng abulity at the ýpresent Mwctl is 108,000 per day. Other twnt ou our period lhàghs were 98,000 n1.illons in AU-gust Pnd 68,000 gfflom in October. nie thih ini July was 65,000 gai- lon s.' Report S cr>cess0f17 Mrs. Jane Keast, rono, is ýhown above displlaysing one of some twenty leathereraft works th-at were on display at the Clarcke liibrasry last week. Mrs. Keast 4s VOLUME 35, NUMBER 10 the instruetosr at the Clarke High Lestherraft inight course whàch has been eondjucted throughout the f all and wi'nter montlis. The most interesting dLsplay at tlhe Weekly Library last week was woirk done by the class and included a wide range of items from purses6 to key cases, belt.s, pctures, seats etc. imes ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1971 He YurRed Cross Society H t s The iDistrict Brianchi of the CaadanledCrs Society plays eun impcortant role in tibis rom- for the citizens, of Orono and bthe surrundng omimusnity. Mrs. W. Grady antIdher team of vohinteer canvassers will shbe caling on the, people of Orao t o give theiir support to this appeal for funds. Thie rural areafs will be c'nvassep.d throiighout the manth of March. Mey. Lesie Coombes, 1971 Ca-n- paigu Chia4rmaun, reports, th.at thds .year the Biasnch quota ýis $3000-00 the màinmum requdred to con- tivue looal Bnanh actisvities. If Ried Cross b to continue hel]p4ng our less fortunate neighburs as it bas dow-e in the past, evesryone's financfal help is essenti al. Durding the' past year, maeny rit- dzens from Vhs a rea Ihave hem- helped by the FRUEE Btood Tan fusion Service, which provuides blood and its by-products to hos- pitalized patients whenever need- ed. The Sickroom Supply Service pnovided FREE, 183 aticles Va- ,cludig wheelcha&rs, crutcees, hos ptal 'bods, walkers, bedipans etc. enabling mnany persons to be: trnaited at homne rather tshan hos-, pitalized for a prolonsged peÈôid. 35 adults andI chidren receive-d free clothsisg, food, bedding 4At 6helter fyllowing the loss of their homes by fÀire or follesaing eamily, emeirgencies. 12 Hoinemakers Durham Students ToId Unemployment Big- Disease wvere found tiv)help o ýut in homes whercthe isoter ws hopitaEz- FiÉve FrtAdCourse-s were giýven to area Girl Guides and nunirous demonstrat.ions of mouith-to--mouthI resuseitation and 'irst Aid technicues were -given. 31 persons took part in Home Nursing courses by-the Rranoh. A Fu aud Fitness programme mas fbegun at Beau Villa Nurssing (Home and ri proving a great beni- efit to the patients. 3100 sewn and knitted articles (mostly ehildxeu's olothsing) were made iby local volunteers from mnaterials provided by the Brasnch for diïstribution Vo local, national and international emergepey u-e- ief. 23,000 swabs andm 4pes were macle for the BlootI Transfu sion Serwvce. Warm coth.ing andI boy- ettt's are. on hand in the event of local need. Red Cross trained Ïnstructors consducted swdin classes through- ont the area and Red Cross ex- aniinesrs were provided throughi <Continued page 7) Durham Central Fail FoIr ,Mr. Wmi. Tarnblyn, presdesît of the Durham Central Agricul- tural Society reported to the an- nuai meeting that ho fclt fle 1970 -fair, helci à Orono, wos th e most successz.din to ttsis date. Tle dId, hafwever, say that the Youth Musde Ni'ght !had not comne up to expectations. 1le emrphataized the excellent, horse show and live- stock show. AX ldepartmengts reported in- dîvidually to the rneeting and noted improvcd exihbits over pro- v sous y.ears. Som di ision cool '-Id on in-provements for the eoming fair and included s!ýi th's 1Est ivîs th e (Carence Turner Fuir President Mr. Clarence Tu"ner of Bow- manWvlle has beena elected Pressi- dent of the Durh.am Central Ag- ficultescal Society for a two year term f olaowâsnig the recent aunnul meetisng at whilch forty were In attendfance. ,Other execu ive- meinhers are: P.-à-t, Presid ent William Tamblyn lst Vice Pres. - Lloyd Atchison 2nd Vice Pros. E. R. Lovekin Manager - George Carson Sec.-Tireas. - Mrs. John Ricksard. Irector.s: ioen Pe-a(rs, Walter ,Persma, Wm. Redd, Jim Riekard, if arcld Rau herry Alex Moffat, Gordon Watson, Kei-th Wood, and Gmdon Barrie. A list of fifty Associate and Asviisbant dirertors were also ap- pcînted to the Boawd. indlu ion '0f a n-Uncornri itch class for heavy horses, another ring to show live classes, more ac- commodationi for the, Rabhît show, more room for hruit and vegetables 'and rearramagemeint osf the Nieedlecraft exhihits. Mrl A. Jakeman ivas again ap. pointed to look alter the gates and 'Mr. R. Dickson was appoint- ed iauditorlufor 1971. Mr. G. Car- son was reired -as manager and Mrs. Johi.r Riekard as Secretary- Treasus-er. 1 The meeting, on motion, dcL voice theàr objection to holdlig falurs on Sund.ays. -The total cost of operation for the Durhsam Central AgriculturaI Sieyfoi' the yeax 1970 aniount- ed t0 $36,980.04. 0f this amount $9,943,95 was paid out ij prize mon.ey; $1,200.15 for Judge's fees; $4,580.30 for cail expernditures for ibuildings, bleachers. -rounds and fence; $6,903.72 for opera- tion arnd maintenance; $3,789.24 for entertainiment, bands, ann-ouin- cors; $3,160.97 for homse races aion.g wîth $7,401.71 for bans and interest. It was reported that a true banrk balence of $973.81 existed at the ensd of the year. Re(eapts duning the fair and year -were -made up of granits ini the anîouit -of $6,966.71; -dona- tions $~3.5 fees $2,610.10; races $2,574.26; admissions $7,- 414.98; concessions and, rentals $5,640.00; sale of mateiaqs $2,- 645,62; ýbank loan etc. $7,326.79. 0jut-standisng receipts at the end of the yoar aimounted to $7,385.00. As of December '3th,' 1970 there was an outstýan&sng bauk loa « $6,,500.00 and a land debt' of $2,0w0.00. "UJiomploymnent as probably the wonst social dissae thau an-y cmuntry-ý can be subjected te", ec-, on-onc m atioahst Waiter Gordon ±old students at Durarni College, of Applied Arts and Technology iu Oshaiva Wednesdaw. "And if won't improve as quickly as CanadJýins hope," hie psr>cedctedi. Th'le onetîme finance ninister in L. B. Pears'on's bseral goveru- ment of fthe 1960's, V'who is a dlrivingl force beijsind the Comit- tee for an Independent Canada, toltI a an ungsro yaUdi, oneof more than 120- studernts au(l faculty of the Committee's interests aidconcerns, ,an iiiu a liu.gtli.v questiýon andI ansiwer per- lotI, siappedt ont a seriesý of per.t- liint ommntson) the current Caahneconomly. Biesicespantg a gloonmy, but sbarpydefirîe picture' of the uneîplynintcisîs ir. Gordon al1so hadC tis Io say: -That hpsof C('assîa ai iag control of its 0wn econoniyý 'vere ii-.proviting because of the indfication of chai-fnigatiue on the piart of the Ontario Piro- gressive Conservative Party, throu'gh the new Premier, William Davis, mard otherPs; - That Finance Minister Edgar Benson's White Paper on Taxa- tion was as 'Mead as a d(oosnai." Mr. Gordon proposed 'a imeù table for the Garbadial goveen- ment to break up foreign owner- shi-p of the largest comp)anàes in Canada. Those making $25 mil- lion a yeïasr or more would be talc- en ove- by.7 anadians w4thinfive years, and companaies, with prof ifts over $10 million a year within 10yers. According te Gordon, jipllmetationoq of such a plan would enly bring protbsts froni Vie Unrited States, ,not sanc- tions, nor the U.S. Marines. Mr. Gordon cited Japan as an eapeof a current sndustri-d leades- that bas put heavy restric- ioson foreign investments. Ile be)ieved this te be an important fairin its outstnding econorn- ic success. In eontrast, he euipha- si.zed that ne ether country ini the -werld -]as allowetI as much f'îoeign inv(etm!nt as Canada. Mu.Gordon invited Durham stn denlts te oinIhP)7mita an indpendecnt 'Canada, whose main objective is o focus atten- tion on tLhe problem of foreoign aneshi d control of Indus. tiy in Canada. The commrittee hopes te secure 100,000 minubers. Woodcarving wa one feature of a display at the Librasry last week. The various items noted the sill ami interpretation of the wood- carving artists. 'There were clese te thirty items on display inclutI- iag carlved doors, chafr, laurps aud mnanvy others. 'The first item a- bove was on- emthibit by MT. Peter Boots, the mdiddle ýitem by Mlr. Bernard Estab.rooke amI the on-e oua the niight by Mr. Bruce Gust- ar, allo of Orono.