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-esent glockenspiel to clarke band Oshavwa now upset over region With the eastern area of this district now satisfied being excluded from the Durham regional plans the eruption comes from the city of Oshawa who are claiming they have been lead down the garden path. The Mayor of Oshawa with some of his council members have had an, audience with the Premier with most members claiming they have not accomplished anything in regards their requests. Generally Oshawa is, stating that the rural areas are being given greater con- sideration than is the built up and populated areas. Oshawa is opposed to the exclusion ot Port 1-tope anct Cobourg along with the divi- sion of functions for water and sewers. The geatest complaint by Oshawa is the fact that the province has lopped off from the original proposal the western ten lots of Darlington. It was first proposed that these ten lots would go with the city of Oshawa but the recent announcement left these lots with the Township. Oshawa claim they need this four thousand acres in order to grow successfully and the Mayor claim that everyone he has talked to in the area has expressed a desire to join the (Continued page 4)- Form committee to make study of a rena The Orono Amateur Athletic Association took the first concrete step on Sunday evening to make a detailed study of the present Orono Arena with the view in making major changes and expansion to better provide services of arena in this area. Mr. R. Opoka, president, states that the members of the Association seem to favour the proposal to make extensive changes at the existing arena and the committee has been (Continued page 4) L îst week at Counties *ncil meeting the members approved that a committee composed of all reeves of the remaining municipalities of the two Counties be set-up and meet in the near future to discuss their position. The Counties has been drastically reduced in size following the announcement last week by John White, provincial trea- surer, which places the west- ern section of the counties in the Durham regional area and other townships in Victoria or Northumberland and Dur- ham County secondary school teachers moved a step closer to settlement of their contract dispute with the county board of education last week. Details of the meeting were not released, but a spokesman for the teachers reported this morning that while priority items involving working con- ditions had not yet been settled, the ninth meeting of the two bargaining units did produce substantial progress. If progress continues at this rate, it may not be necessar.y to invole sanctions against the board, the spokesman said. The teachers had voted two the concert with a new Glockenspiel . The presentat- ion was made by Mr. Horace Brown on behalf of the Bowmanville Branch of the Canadian Legion. Mr. Brown is shown above making the presentation to Don Albin of the Clarke 'Band with Leslie Benson, vice-president, of the Student's council present. Following the program Mr. Brown made a further present ation of $150.00 in cash to Mr. Scoffield, music teacher at the school. During the concert the band was conducted by members of the band for each selection. Peterboro Counties. Only Hope and Port Hope remain in the County system from Dur- ham County. Warden Bannister stated he was looking for guide-lines from the Provinçe and noted to the membership that the regional move would affect the plans of the Golden Plough Lodge, the Health Unit, the roads as well as other depart- ments. Warden Bannister is to call the meeting within the next week or two. weeks ago 92 percent in favor of action giving their negotiat- ing unit the power to invole, sanctions against the board, up to and including work-to- rule. This would mean a with- drawal of ail voluntary ser- vices performed by the teach- ers, such as covering dances and sports events. 1To this point in the negotia- tions, working conditions and the pupil-teacher ratio in schools have been the main stumbling blocks. The next meeting of the two bargaining units has been scheduled for June 13. happenings... INTEND TO FENCE OLD CEMETERY-According Council- lor Chas. Reid who is also chairman of the Clarke Cemetery Board it is the intention of the Board to fence the cemetery in Orono at the north end of Church Street. Council was informed that the cemetery budget had been cut this year by some $700. In the past the Board has had a budget of $1500. In 1972 they had underspent the budget and inadvertinently council had reset the allotment according to the expenditure of 1972. The Board has been given the go ahead to spend up to $1500.oo. CORRECTION-In the article last week regarding the Tulip Tea it should have read that Mrs Alice Hooey was in charge of the Cushion booth and Mrs. Velma Watson incharge of the home baking booth. EVENT AT MOSPORT THIS SUNDAY-This Sunday, June lth most roads in this area will note a great increase in traffic as thousands of race fans will make their entry to Mosport for the Labatt's Blue Can-Am race. Al the top drivers from around the world will be in attendance along with some bright new stars such as Jody Scheckter of South Africa. WHO WILL BE FIRST-THE Orono Swimming Pool at the Orono park will open this Saturday, June 9th providing the weather takes a change for the better. Good weather will make this a popular place for the children of the area over the summer months. And by the way don't forget to register vour child for swimmine lessons. Look for ad in this Daner. The Clarke High School concert band made their debut last week at a school fashion show and a few days later at a general assembly of the school The band met with great success in both appearances and were rewarded not only by the enthusiasm of their audiences but also through the gift of a new instrument and a sum of cash. On Thursday afternoon the concert band which has been in existance for only eight months presented a fine program of music with good balance of instrumentation. The band was presented at C.P.R. opens information centre C.P.R. who wish to establish a sanitary land fill operation for Metro's garbage bas opened an information centre at the Welcome motor Court to which residents of Hope Town- ship have been invited. C.P.R. bas stated they wish to outline their program to the public prior to the Envir- onmental Hearing to be held on June 14th. The centre will contain displays, detailed en- gineering reports along with a staff capable to answer quest- ions. H.O.P.E., an organization opposing the proposal also bas an information centre open at the Motor Court. The two information centres will be open June 4, 5, 6,8 and 9th. ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, 1nh97:, Durham NDP elect federal cor Local New Democrats elect- ed their Federal Committee during their annual meeting in Port Hope last week. The six-member committee, which will remain in office until after the next election, is now Wilf Day from Port Hope Rev. Fletcher Stewart of Hastings,, Elma Parker from Cobourg, Hugh Jenny of Warkworth, Grace Wigley from Clarke Township and Tina Olthof who lives in Darlington. It will be the committee's job to find a candidate for the next election, call the nomina- tion meeting and organize any fund raising activities prior to the nomination meeting. The federal convention will consider five resolutions from Port Hope this year concern- ing housing, bank loans, agricultural equipment, abort ion and the disproportionate Fathers present Cords to daughters mmittee cost of automobile spare parts. Moving the resolution on commercial lending restrict- ions Rev. Flether Stewart said the banks, trust compan ies, insurance companies and other lending and investing institutions were the trustees Orono hockey mothersofficers The Orono Hockey Mothers in holding their annual meet- ing last week elected a new slate of officers and directors as follows: President-Lenore Hickey Vice President-J. Quantrill Se. Treas.-Maria Opoka Directors, - Lorna Atkins, Marilyn Hancock, Adele Myles, Olga Popodich, Lola Bridger, D. Reid, Ber'l Clark. Bonnie TaIsma, Irene~ Brandt, and Norma Lee. VOLUME 37. NUMBER 21 Consider moving to Bowmanville The Victorian Order of Nursers' (VON), home-care service'may be offered in the area covered by Bowmanville MémorialHospital if someone can be talked into providing the supplementary home- maker program needed to make home care workable. The Ontario County VON and the Haliburton-Kawartha- Pine Ridge District Health Unit have been discussing the extension into Northumber- land-Durham County for some time, according to Dr. Char- lott Horner, Medical officer of health for Northumberland- Durham. Dr. Horner said that the VON has agreed to extend its service, but nothing can be done until the home-maker service is made available, providing patients with both the nursing and the household help they need to be discharg- ed from hospital for the last stages of. recuperation. She said the Bowmanville Red Cross has been approach- ed -to provide home-makers but is at the moment unable to accept the responsibility. We are working with the branch, and we still hope we will be able to offer the service soon, she said. Lawrence votes in minority Allan Lawrence, M.P. for Durham, voted in the negative last week in regards the Capital punishment bill which passed in the affirmative with the majority of the House of Commons approving the bill. The bill now is before the Commons justice and legal affairs committee. Mr. Lawrence states he does not actually support hanging as it is unnecessary cruel and antiquated method of capital punishment. He said he feels there are more human meth- ods. Mr. Lawrence is also report- ed to have said he felt the majority of his constituents support his view....and I stand by them. The commons voted 138-114 in favour of the abolishing the death penalty except for those committed of killing police- men or prison guards. Recieves award Mr. Lars Carlson, on staff at the Clarke High School, was presented with an award last Thursday evening for his work and achievement in organiz- ing Orienteering not only in area but across the Province. The presentation took place at the Four Seasons Hotel in Toronto at a banquet and was made by the Ministry of Social Services. Mr. Carlson bas been most active in Orienteering and along with a few others has developed this sport to pro- minence in Ontario. One hundr'ed fathers, guides and brownies of the Orono groups were guests of honour at a banquet last Saturday evening in the basement of the Orono United Church. The evening was sponsored by the local association with Ken- tucky Fried Chicken being served as well as a short program presented. The evening highlighted the presentation of the Canada cord to guide Ellen Heard and Rose Marie Schmeger as well as the All-round Cord to Wendy Heard. Also the annual Fly up from Brownies to Guides was conducted with the followng Brownies now invested as guides (from the first Orono Pack) Nancy Madill, Tammy Boughen, Sheila Lycett, Debbie Milburn Debbie Murree, Karen Quant- rill, Jackie West, and Paisley Stutt (from the second Pack) Kim Bulmer, Annette Han- cock, Beth Gatchell, Kendra Kemp, Susan Stalk, Cindy Eikens and Joan Ann Tax. Sheila Clark, Margie Reid and Lydia Carman walked up into guides. A total of eighteen brownies are now guides following the ceremonies last Saturday. Mrs. Jean Heard, guide leader, presented badges to the guides as well as Rev. B. Long presenting the Religious and Life badges. These badges were presented on the comp- letion of studies and tests by the girls. The Brownies presented, in a short program a sing-song. Mrs. Joan Hawes, Division Commissioner, Newcastle spoke words of praise and introduced the head table. Rev. Long said grace while Mrs. M. Snelder was master of ceremonies for the evening. Last Saturday at a Father (Left to right) Mr. Al Heard Round Cord to bis daughter, and Daughter banquest three presents the Canada Cord to Wendy, and Mr. Schmeger proud fathers presented their daughter Ellen, Mr. Elgin presented bis daughter Rose daughters with guide cords. Heard, presentd the al- Marie with her Canada Cord. Kentucky fried chicken for fathers-daughters Counties' reeves to discuss plight Secondary teachers a Cep doser tocontract U U 1 Hope to hear the people The council of the Township of Hope has called a public meeting for June 12 when the pros and cons of joining the Durham region will be discus- sed with all factions being given the opportunity to voice their views. . Council has stated there are many ways to restructure the remaining municipalities and a lot of things to hash over. Councillor George Stapleton has been reported to have said he will go to Queen's Park to discuss with the Ministry, the possibility of Hope joining the Durham region. "I want the people to hear what î have (Continued page 3) 1