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(J~IONO rNg i 197 John Hlarland Billrng s, formerx head of ineclianîcal engineering at Drexel University and dean of its Engineering College, in 1944 and 45, ýdied at Delaware County Memorial Hospital on Wednesday September -29th 1971, after suffer- ing a heart attack. Mr, Billings, 83, lived at 2995 flogv;ood Lane, Brooamail. Utie was stricken on the LIanerch Counitry, Club golf course. le retired in 1969 after 34 years at Drexel. A spccialist in *ïnematics, lie also taught ther- 'medyniamics and internai corn- butiOn engines, ai-d directed ivérk on governtneflt projccts. M~r. 4iings wâs a former en- flÉieerinig consultant for the UJ S. ýNaV* Bareau 'of Ships. Be-forè go- 4ngl ~to Drexel in 1935, ~he taught ýPI Itb ~Uhersity 6f Toronto and 'a ihe author of several tex:- ~bks. Rle vas a formier 'executive Tmeumber of the Philadelphia secc- thon, Amnerican Society of Meccl- anical «Engineers, and lield vani- eous other offices in tlie organiza- tion. Surviving are a son, John K.-, two daughters, Julia E. Billings and Mvrs. Jean B. Grundberg, six grandchiîdren and a brother Carl W. Billings of Orono. Services were held at il a m. Friday, October lst at il arn. at St. Alban's Episcopal Churcli, Newtown Square. Burial was in Valley Forge Memoial Gardens. COUNTY SCHOQOL ENROMEN'IrrI ES Enrohxienthfl- thé si)x'y-seven el- ementary schools of Northumber- land and Durhamn drop'ped this year by 216. Total enrolment in, public scboois as of September 15th numbered 17,117. Enrolment in the ten Second- ary Schools increased to 7,584 this September 15th from 7,399 in September of 1970. The nû-mber of teachers in 'the elemientary schoois rests at 6 97 With secondary teachers totalling '445.1. CAMPBELLFORO FPRE 'A major> fire -destroyed 'several buildings in downtown Campbiell- !ford early Wednesday morning oflas t Week. Guitted by the blaze ar~e the brandi of the Royal Bank, Gib- son's Stationery, McLaren's Drug store, Airhart Insurance Agéncy, and sevteral. apartmüents. COAT IMAY BE USED Although not definite coal may be tused for the proposed Ontario Hyilro Generating FPIant at Wes- leyville. Ontario Hydro has made 'no atinouncement wlhen such plant m411 be started on the 1400 acre site. Recently Hydro met with the Hlope Township Planning Board at thc site. BATTERWOOD STILL UP FOR GRABS Battcrwood, north of Welcome is stil up for gralis. Browndale International is no0'longer inter- ested in its purchase. The corporation ran into local resident opposit ion in August and 110W state that Browndaie can not wait for its purchase. They in- tendcd using the estate as a trcatment centre for mentaliy disturbed chiidren. M~ONO CAMP ST~ STrILL ALIVE i A committee 'of the Orono Cham- bier of Commerce- met recently with the Qorno Pairk Board whe with the Orono Park Board when the two bodies discussed a pro- posai by the Chamber concerning the establishment of ýa camp site on the Centennial park property. The site is the old dump and ad- jacent lands. Ientative agreement wvas reach- ed on the matter with the Cham- ber to seek further information and to 'contact the Department of Health. SIJCCESSFUL TURKEY SHOOT HELD BY FISH and HUNT The Orono Eish and Hunt heid a successful turkey shoot* on Sun- day at the range. It waâs a family type liff airs with iotsof hot dogs and pop. Twenty turkeys were won by the 'many in attendance.- It is f elt. tliat the shoot was the -mostsuccessful to date. KJRIY NJW$, Misses Sharon and Lorna Low- ery and Cathy Dennis spent a very enjoyabzlc last week-end at Camp Quin-MoLac at Madoc. It was a Teen Camp Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and, family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Harris. It sure lias been lovely fal weather with ýmost of, tic -silo fil- ling donc and as.-yet no frost. The trees are'begfinning to shedtheir leaves and the colour should be beatutiful this Thanksgiving hol- iday week-end. miss Jnc Rutherford ýand Mr. David Smith of -Kingston spent tic -wekend at Mr. and Mrs. S. B.ý Rutherfords. Éliss Janice Rutherford's cat gave birth to seven lovely kittens on the week-end. MottW.r arid kit- tens ahl fine. On Thursday ocf this Week 'there is to be. a tractor dernoifstration held on the farin of Mvr. Lloyd FRENCH ONION SOUF with Cheese Croutons TURKEV BOULLION with Crackers Vegetable Salad Mould Cot tage Cheese Beet Garnish Tossed Salad %ith Fvench or Thousand Island Dressing Assorted Relis with Butter Entrees- ROASTED TURKEY with STUFFING Cranberry Garnish BROILED VIRGINIA HAM STEAK~ Pineapple Garnish OLD FARM STYLE OVEN ROASTED CHICEEN With Stuffing Above Served with- Baked Squash - Buttered Carrots - Peas and Mushrooms Royal Breaded Potatoes Assorted Cream Pies- Pumpkin Pie Hot Minced Meat Pie Jello Parphaits Coffee, Tea or Milk Ad.It -$3,95 Child >$2«00 "or reservation 9350 DUT ch Oven NGS BDS If you're lookullg beyond today, plan ahead with Canada Savings Bonds. They're the go-ahead way to save for the future - without worry. Easy to Buy. You can buy them three different ways; for cash where you work, bank or invest; on instalments through the Payroll Savings Plan where youI work; or on instalments through the Morithly Savings Plan where, you bank or invest. Simple ta Cash: Canada Savings Bonds are cold, hard cash - instanîly. They can be redeeined any time at their full face value plus earned interest. Good ta Keep: Canada Bonds are safe. They'rd byalilthe resources of1 Canada and they pay good interest - year, after year. New Canada Savi ngs Bonds yield' an average of 7.1 9%/ a year wheri held to, ma-turity. They're avaîlable in amourits f rom $50 up to a limit of $50,000. Each $100 Bond begins with $5.75 interest for the first year, pays $6.75 interest for the second year, pays $7.50 interest for each of the next five years, and then pays $7.75 interest for each of the last two years. On top of this you can earn, interest on your interest and make each $100 *00 grow- to $1 87.00 in just 9 years. ir[IdUd oavirly---uM-s-are-go.4 Savingstoday, better tomorrow. They're e backed Canada's most popular persona[ m investment. Look ahead! * Go ahead! Buy Canada 7 ,' ý*c Savings Bonds. GEl MORE GaNG FOR YOUI aveiffe annual inteiest to malurily - - - - - ------ . ... .... . . .... . Lowery sponsored by the- Dur,-- bam Jeceration of Agriculue wek the Federation has arranged, to have the three candiidates int the forthcomning Provincial. elec-- tion, in the Town Hal4, Orono, to- present their farm policies. Last Tuesday evening Kirby- Home and Sehool had there first meeting at the school. It' wae "Meet the Teacher Night'" Then grade seven, pupils of Mr, Russ- ell presented a play, "Th.e Vik-- ings"' after which the parents were invited-to go'to the individ- ual ciassrovoms to get to> know their 'children's teache r A repr e-- sentative of Bey-A Redy providedL hot and cold beverages for eévery- ýoe -to sampie. Ail in ail it was a very good eévenIng ýWith 'a goodi attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Ken ]ýal1 and Su- san visited at Mr. Gorâon WaIk- ers, Wiilowdaie, and..attended the MarM~am Fair. lWrs. Kèn Bàll and Mrs. Býruce- Mercer attended a shower for- Mîiss Ly1n I McKay at the hoite of Mrs. Stan Brown, Oshawa, 1om- Tuesday, evening.