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ORONO WEEKLV TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JAINUARY 26, 1972 MESSAGE TO FREEZER OWNEB! Wewr l in hebusiness of cutting axzd wrapplng bülk meatu. <Bides of beef, carcas- ses of pork etc. Ce.asut us when you want meat eut wlth Came and tto your specificatlins. At the price of 71Cb RED and WHITE BRtIGHTON TOWNSHIP MAN IS NEW COUNTIES WARDEN Brighton Township Reeve Roy Clhatten l ï the ne-w warden for tbe United C-ouinties inl 1972. Mr. Chatten was elected by a% 21 vote majonity over bis Dnjy op- panentl, Ken.eth Parr af Scymaur 1 BUY OF THE WEEK! 2% to 3 ILb.average Choice plumnp -, Eviscerated CANADAL Grad1el' 'AI TENDER, JUICY Chiekea Quartera lb.,430 JEVERY FRIDAY H«' Bar D-Qu.4 CRICKENS F RE E FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS 12 fine Art Reproductions wth coupon bookiet now belng distributed. You make your selection from our galery of 120 Art reproductions. Each one is a magnificent Brush- stroke Textured reproduction. Included arecopies of fani- ons masters on exhibit in the world's great museunis. township, at the counties council meeting. Final vote was 37 ta 16 lu favour ai Mr. Chatten.i Mr, Chiatten spent four yefarS on the school board, thiree years as a counillar, and thiree Yearcs as deputy reeve af Brighton town- ship before, becorling reeve. William C. Hall, B. Comi Ckartered Accountant Phone Newcastle 987-4240 Ail day Wednesday and Saturday m. 1,"The position oi warden be-- icornes more and more demandinig w,%ith the increase lu population," lie said, addressing the couniciL "One oi aur prajects this ycar wivll be the extension of the Golden Mlr. Chatten is the l2lst warden of thle Unit"(]»Counties ai North- umibcrland ad lurhamn -l guess my wife and J are lu for a busy lir, e commnented befaore being svorn into office by Ken Symons, county clerk. As well as serving, on cýounciL, Mr. Chatten has servced twa years an the road commission, ane year as chairmnan and two years3 on the Golden Plough Lodge Board, anc year as chairman. Mis -zoïponcent, Ken Parr, is reeve ai Scymnour The new Warden owns and op- erates a dairy farrn lu Brighton Township. Ut, is 50 years aid with a fanilii three. Mfis wiie, Florence, and daughter werc pres- cnt at his eleetion ta the warden- Ship. He was Congratullated by former warden ai 1971, Harvey 3Mal.colni. Ne8W SchseI Site On 401? The necw location for the. pro- posed senior elementary school ta serve ' Cobourg and Ham'ilton Township niay bc laeated on le acrçs j ntrorth ai the îGolden Plougb Lodge and south of Itigh- wqýay 401. According tc. a committee re- port received by county cauncil proper on- Wednesday, the North- uniberland - I>,whai Board ail Educatiou -lias àuwd, the council tau as)~ selltng the 16 acres for $50,000. Thoi- 4àýf is "L-shap- ed" with a 6649d*tright-of-way, ap- proxirnatGly '2W 0 eet in length, ilong the wMestern ýIoUndary 0ai the property, froxff the proposed - slt t finters.et wîth an extension of MWhite Street il' and when such anerensian is canstructcd. Th'Ie land is lt the west ai Buru- hami Street just north of Elgin "W aediscussed the effect a scQlin the proposed airea. would have on tfie ftueise and ex- paofa the lod(1ge and feel it wou]dý create no problemas," said Mrs. Ruth Clarko ai Part Hope chainman ai the board ai manage- lnn or the counties. The matter bas been reierred ta the finance committee for fur- ther discussion. It is possible that CORNSR'SOrono, Ont. DOILLRDY eAL Report From 11Queen 's Park' Alex Carruthers, M.P.P., Durham Building Better Communities- Over the.past few' weekks it bas been my privilege te share in a number of meetings sponsored by community-minded citizens for the purpose -of discussing and planning cammunity projects. Projects under coasideration in- clude. recreational facilities, in the Darlington-Bowmanville area, medical centres ln the it llbrook- Port Hlope 'Cornmunitie, and more recently a proposed, skating arena involving and serving the needs of Bcwdley and the adjac- ent uicipalities. There are certaiin key stcps ta be taken by citizens lu sceking ways_ to imprave their commun- ites. Find out the necessary facts; survey the areas where improve- ment is needed; make an invent- ory of the resources in people and materials;, explore means of arousing interest; inform the pub- lie of steps being taken and pro- vide opportunities for citizens ta share in the planning and work. It is gratifying ta note that the sponsors of these local projects are taking these steps into, con- sideration. The need for tangible commun, ity facilities and the need for participation by, individuals are two different needs, and. thcy only corne together when the pro. cess perniits the individual ta share in the planning and work. They do flot blend when people are forced ta accept a solution iworked out for them by, goveru- ment wherc they are limited ta sa.ying yes or noa. Covervnent can provîde consid- erable assistance, however, in the ionm of incentive grants which. have enabled communities ta un- dertake prajects othierwise net feasible. These grants include guaran. teed salaries for medical practi- tioners lu designated areas, coin- muniity centre grants, for arenas, community halls athkètlc fields, etc., rccreational prograin gxants throughi the departmcnt of edu- catian and equipinent grants. 'for recr-eationi through the Depart- iwent of Labour. Grants under the Community Centres Act are perhaps the niost widely used and may be summar- ized as fol.lows: (A) A grant not in exceassai $10,000 or 25%1 of the cast of a corniunity hall, skating arena or athietic field, including additions thereto. (B) A grant not in excess of $15,000. or 25% of the cost of an -indoor or ýôutdoor swiniing (C) A grant not i n excess of $20.000. or 25%7fo! the cost of a building or part thereoM to in- cluide both a communlty hiall and an arena. (D) A grant n*t in eccss of $28.000. or 2591 of the cost of a tomnbîned community hall and sixamlug POOL This Aet ifa adrniiteired by The Ontario Department of Agri- culture and is partlcularly adapt- able for citizen participation. Un- der the ternis of the legfisiation a niuiniciPallty mnay ha",e more than one commuinity centre and coin- nmnities which by agreinent have joint use af cammunity cen- tresý are each eligible for the a- bove grants on condition that the total aid provided wilI flot excecd 505% af the total cest. These grants are ail incentive in design with the majýor results being achieved throuýgh community effort. In m.,, opinion it is better Plckup and Delivery every Tuesday, Thursday, Frday Agents for: Bowmanvile Cleaners Cards SERVIETTES PA19TY NOVELTIES VALENTINE CANDLES Middletons ORONO, ONT. Leskord ,Weilding AND) FABRICATION and LATHE WORIK 8a a. - to - 5 p.m.L W2onday through Saturday PHONE 9n35760 Dr.lW. ReKuaD m22 Kag St. L -sim uke Offco .sm Weekdarg tte s Elteept Wedie6y Mt"vu MBOB YEOMANS PLUIgDIG AND IIEATINO 24 four Service New Insffliations - Alteratious Repairs SPeciauirng ln Hot Water Foreed Air Heattug S,-eptie Tank Work ILI. 1 Orono 983SMe Grant C. Wade Insuraoce Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Box 82 Newtonville, Ontario Telephone 786-2921 BOI 61, Port Hlope, Ontario Telephone 885-2288 Dry, Cleaning, VENEZIA RESTAURANT Highway 115 and 35 'kmile south of Orono PHIONE 983-5651 OPEN 7 DAYS A WZEK Speciallzing in Pizza - Meals Also Week-End Specials I A Ann ouncement ,Hanký's Bakery and Snack Bar, Grono, wish to thank ail those who have supported their business in Orono dur- ing the past ten years. This support- is greatly apprecdated. Our lest day for baking will be Wed- D.day, emtUary 2&h. We wIll, h@ow- £-fer, be ofen for the sale of bakhag unt»fri day, Jafiuay 28th et 6:00 pn Mr. and Mrs. Mank von den Brink