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6--Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 13th, 1973 ip and Down, The Book Stacks JUNE l4th, 1973 ADULT Portugal by Sarah Bradford Woodcarving by James John- Stone (techniques anid pro- Orville Chatterton Electrical Contracting Electric Heating andi Service Phone 983-5546 or 983-5940 Orono, Ontario Oxford BRICKLAYERS, STONEMIASONS WILLIE J. SCHMIAHL Phione 983-5606 Specializing in ail kinds of STONEWORK and FIREPLACES We also do chimney, Repairs FAIRGROIJNDS FRIDAY UNE22-à TWO SHOWS 6 and 8p.m. L41 ~{&i;i 90 MINUTES 0F CIRCU$ THRILLS NO RESERVE SEATS L0W FAMIL.Y PRICES BUY VOUR TICKETS AT >THEDOOR CHILD -1.25 ADULT .50 ALL PRICES INCL. TAX GREATEST CIRCUS FOR THE MONEY jects) Free and Female by Barbara Seaman (the sex life of the contemporary woman) Paths of Wisdom by John K. _McCrearV (an introduction to philosophy) A sound of Chariots by Mollie Hunter (novel) The Abominable Man by Maj Sjowall and Per Wahloo (de- tective story) JUNIOR, Life Before Maxi by the Editors of Time Life Books Peas, Beans and Licorice by Olive L. Earle (Did you know they are ail related?) Looking at Germany by George Kirby The Diddakoi by Rumer Goddexi (storyof a gypsy girl) EASY READING AND PICTURE BOOKS! No Ducks in Our Bathtub by >Martha Alexander (delightful tale of a little boy who wants a pet) Whatever, Happens to Baby Horses? by Bill Hall. Madeleine Hadley SPECULATION BR19K IN DARLINGTON near the present 'Oshawa boundary and in East Whitby, Kingsway College were the owners. They have already appiied to the city to have the area, zoned institutional, rezoned, for residential development as part of the officiai plant. Gerard Claspeil, who owned a 130-acre farm inside the 10-lot Darlington boundary, sold it last January for an amount hie wont reveal. It lies on the north side of Fauxiton Rd. about five miles east of Oshawa. A mile further east is the 150 acre Pringie farm, on which a Toronto firm has an option. Mr. Frank, whose head )office is ixi Bowmianville area, said Schickeldanz De- velopments of Toronto hold 550 acres in the Bowmanville area, and another 1,700 in the Port Hope-Cobourg region. and another 1,700 in tme Port-Hope Cobourg region. In Darlington Township alone, cierk administrator Walter Rundie said, somewhere around 10 plans of subdivision have been or soon will be filed for re5idential building in the township., The proposed stibdivisions range from five to 120 lots and are mainly centred around four hamiets - Hampton, Enniskilltn, Solina and Ty- rone. But dloser to Oshawa speculation is even more rampant, with reports of land prices reaching 10 times what they were in 1965. SCIIOOL AREA REMAINS VIABLE (Continued from page 1) and, if so, consideration should begîven to the inclus- ion of this amouxit as an item in the Government's budget for establishing the Region of Durham, Some apprehiension has been expressed by both teach- ing and non-teaching staffs serving schools that expect to be transferred to other juris- dictions as of Jaxiuary 1,'1974. Liaison at an early date with receiving boards wiil be required for discussion of salary, seniority, and other matters of concern to these employees in order to ensure a smooth transition of their contracts. xI summary, the North- umberland and Durham Cou- nty Board of Education ap- preciates the coxideration that has been. extended to this area to permit the continu- Kendal news "What is so rare as a day in June! l The past week end was perfect with temperature al- most eighty and not a cloud i the sky. The farmers are now work- ing those fields which have been 50 wet ahl spring. 1ev. Luxoxi Burgess of Kincardine passed away June 8th. His, funeral was on Monday June llth. He receiv- ed his education in Orono Continuation School, Port Hope High School, and gradu- ated as a Presbyterian minis- ter from Knox College. He was a brother of Mrs. Joanne Rutherford, Mrs. Elsie Ard, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Otto Coatham, Mrs., Robert Morgan (deceased) and Mr. George Burgess of Brantford. They attended the funeral in Kincardine with other memb- ers of the family. Mr. anid Mrs. D.H. Skerratt have returxied from a three wee k tip to Europe with his two brothers and their wives. Kendal Orange Lodge had visiting them last Wed. even- ing June 6 the Grand Master of the lodges of British Columbia Mr. Brent. He was in Ontario visiting his daughter i Ham- pton. Another visitor was Mr. Prentice the Grand Master of Ontario south. Mr. Reg Elliott and Mr. Arthur Thompson motored to Powassan on Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. M. Cheeney., His wife was the daughter of Mr. Thos. Elliott. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mark Wagar in the death of, her father, Mr. Howse of Belleville. The boy scouts of West Hill were camping last week end to the east of Mr. Thos. Stevens property under the leadership of Mr. Glenn and Mr. Cooper. Mrs. M.E. Foster is attend- ing a large famiiy gathering in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster took. her down to Virginia. STUDENTS MAKE POLLUTION STUDY, (Continued from page 1) pollution problems on the shores of tue lake.' A team of students are also mnaking a study on Balsam Lake while another is on Maclean Lake i Simcoe County.. The projects are under the supervision of th e Private Waste and Water Manage- ment of the Ministry of the Enviroximent. $7 million for new Cobourg plant General Foods Ltd. plan a new 83,000 square foot two- story buildigg plant to be constructed in Cobourg. The new plant is to cost $7 million. The new plant and ware- house is expected to be in operation by late 1974. Gener- al Foods now employ about 1,000 people in Cobourg. General F'oods main plants in Cobourg are located at Cobourg, and La Salle, Quebec The latest plan of the new $7 million building is the largest capital expenditure by Gener- ai Fonds in Canada. NEW RELEASE In a news release from Queen's Park Alex Carruthers M.P.P., Durham announeed- the awarding of a contract for hot mix paving on the MlacDOnald-Cartier Freeway The contract covers a sect- ion of the freeway east from the junction of Highway No.35 and 115, a distance of5. miles, The rewarding art of Self -Def ence. Too many men and women get hurt at work, just because they don't look after themselves. The secret is to work defensively. Here's one way to improve your self-defence-talk safety. Accidents are less likely to happen when everyone isalert. The sure, way tO safety is Self-Defence. r-,'- YourWorkmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario STANLEY HAMMER AI ,steni consiruction, C.rr pl 3ted harrdie Cnntnurd unvi g,,p B LACKI '2 SPEEI H.gh npeed f sLed f e,p M SSTANLEY <& DECKER OD 1/4" D)RILL UIILITY CABINE[ .A perf,- -,n f., di- M LEVEL16 907 ROLPH HARDWARE Du rha m County Provincial Libera i Association AIN N U A L M rflETING Wednesday, June, l3th, 1973 Oddfellows Hall, Orono, Ontario at 8:30 p.m. Election of Officers and General Business GUEST SPEAKER: Mrs. Margaret Campbell, M.P.P. St. Georges, Toronto EVERYONE WELCOME TO COME ORONO, ONTARIO Phone 983-5207