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4,-QOflOWeekY 'limes, Wednesday, August l5th, 1973 Students work On fîs-wldife projects Underthe SW.O.RD. (SU- niversity history student are desWrking .WonReD suce nuresemaiding 1400 pheasant delomén) p-iror cen pouits that are to be released igh sool and unvrsity during the hunting season., htudenshlaredactive engaedIna is spare time, the history sthies umer ciavel narieo suen sresearching the thissurineriria vaiet of historical sigificance of the wildlife projects within the Nonquon Area for use as part Unrd<saiy distrecit. ' of our interpretive program. Twxo high sehool students Another biology student is are busy at the Millbrook updating and imnproving our Provincial Fisbing Area, records and relations on the keeping records on the ang- wildlife extension program. ler's fishing success, doing The final employee,-a zoology water quality tests on the student, is working with the ponds and general improve- staff of the Central Lakes ment duties. Along the Wilmot Conservation Autbority on a Creek, a biology and a bigb detailed StreamSurvey of the school student are engaged at Oshawa Creek, the resuitsof stream imiprovemnent and a which will be used in a detailed geographical Istudy of co-operative venture of the the stream- bed from Highway Ministry the Conservation 2 to 401. Working out of the Atoiy n h iyo Nonjquon -Wildlife Manage- Auhwonyand te ity of mnent Area, five strudents are Oseata, on a sra ipo iervoeting rjetsvTo ieyofl- The experience gained by iniresirg pojets Tw bil- these students in 1973 will ogy stttdents are on the assist them in their future NONQUON River every day studies, and the product of doing an ecological study their experience will supply wich will be used in our the Ministry witb important management programs. A information for management 1high school student and a programs. Up and down the book stacks Thursday, August l6th, 1973 From the Land and Back-by Curtis Stadfeld (life on -a family farm and how technol- ogy ci anged t) Fitzo, the Wild Dog of Central Park-by Paul Wilkes. Go Ask Alice-Anonymous diary of a younig drug addict. CapivtybyMary Ana Har- bert (author's story as a prisoner of the Red Chinese) Reprîisal-by William McGiv- eru! (suspense). The Shape of Illusion-by Wlliam- Barrett (novel). JUNIOR- Nestuim Asa-by Kent Gooder- ham (North Arnerican In- dians). Wonderful Wheels-by Feenie Zner. The Barred Road-by Adele DeLeeuw (novel). BRoffy and the Teacher Eater- by Margaret Stuart Barry. EASY READING & PICTURE BOOKS The Biggest House World-hy Leo Lionni. in the The Beast of Monsieur Racine -by Tomi Ungerer. by Madeline Hadley Courfeous Orono Weekly Times Orono, Ontario Dear sir, With regards to your story "Verbal skirmish over closed townsbip meet" (Page 3 Wednesday, 'august 8). As it is not considered to be good manners to be thrown out of public meetings would you please publish this as my side of the story. In the minutes of the Clarke Township mieeting of July 17, 1973 is contained the following - and I quote "August lst, 1973 at 7.30 p.m. inotbe Council Chambers Orono was scbe- duied for a special meeting of Council witb. representatives the following ageacies to resolve the problems of tres- pas, sanfitation, damage etc., resulting from recent activi- ties at Mosport Park." The minutes go oa ta name the agencies including the District Health Unît, E. R. Lovekin, ofMinistry of tbe Enviroament etc. This was'the basis of the' Wednesday meeting. The Municipal Act is very definite about meetings of Council and Local Boards. Section 190 (1) of the Act states "The meetings except meetings of a committee including the committee of the whole, of every Council and of every local board defined by the Department of Municipal Affairs Act, except boards of commissioners of police and scbool boards shaîl be open to the public and no person shahl be excluded tberefrom except for improper conduct. " There is no doubt that this meeting was an open meeting Qualified ... Accurcte -We Kelp Yeu Stay Healthy And Happy Whatever you need to keep in good shape .. . medication, grooming aids, vitamin supplements .. consuit us! STUTT' S PHARMACY PElONJE ORONO 983-509 but Reeve Edward in a puzzling decisic with a ruling that closed meeting and, protests of Couac:l Heykoop 'and Depç Kirk Entwisle Re( yard banished the p I was angry reluctantly obeye Woodyard's decisùo want to argue the the police officer. Too much nonser! goes on in Municipi Our local governa function.in an openr the goodof us al..A another local newsp ing Loba Philpo "Eternal vigilancei of liberty. Kenneth1 Newcasl H yd ro extenc f0 mîd septen [ Woodyard ion came up Lt it was a 1 despite the Ilior Gerrit puty Reeve eve Wood- publie. -- but 1 ed Reeve on. 1 didn't Spoint with pal politics. nents must manner for As I said in ;paper quot- ot Curran is the price Sincerely E. Lyall le. ds time miber Just before goiag to press it was learned that Ontario Hyd ro bas extended the time limit to mid September for those wishiag to submit brief s and comments'on the 500KVA transmission line to. be con- structed by Hydro from Len- nox to Oshawa. t now appears that Hydro is considering a more aortbern route or at i east taking a look at the feasibility of such a route. In the majority of cases local public meetings have been recommending a more nortbern route. Darlington Township took this stand and s0 has informed Hydro. Clarke Township bas made no sub- mission in this connection. t is now reported tbat Hydro will also hold individual meetings in each Township witb their final proposais rather tban grouping three mïunicipaiities into individual meetings as in Hampton recently. The final submission fromn Hydro is expected sometime sbor tly after the mid portion of September. Garnet Rickard to run for Mayor of Newcastle counc il Reeve Garnet Rickard of R.R. 4 Bowmanvil le, and currently reeve of the Town- ship of Darlington, ann ounced Tuesday morning that be would be standing for tbe position of Mayor for the new Municipality of Newcastle under the regionai system of governmeat. Tbe new New- c astie area will inelude tbe present municipalities of New- castle, Bowmanville along with the townships of Clarke and Darlington. Mr. Rickard bas had con- siderable experience in muni- cipal levels of. goverameat being not only a member ofDariington couacil in al positions but also Warden of the United Counties. He bas been a most active member in ail aspects of bis community, the county and'tbe Province. Atthis time tbere is no other candidate for tbe position of Mayor for the new municipal- ity and local forecasters feel tbat Mr. Rickard wiil gain the position unopposed. Holstein show biggest for Northumberland A crowd of some four hundred entbusiasts from Campbellford and area were on hand to witness the largest and best quality Hostein show staged- by the -Northum- berland County Hostein Club since the introduction of .tbe Federal Show Classification in 1967. La tbe words of Judge Brian McCague, Alliston, the 110 bead sbown by the 21 exhibitors were weli present- ed, of good quality, and in particular the junior animais were well grown for their age. Almoerson Fairmis, Camnp- belilford, repeated last year's feat of winning both Premnier ereeder and Premier Exhibi- tor awards. Theyalso showed the Senior and Grand Champ- ion female, four-year-old Al- mesrson Ilene. A close Re- serve, Sunny Crescent Mandy- Ann, was the aged cow class winaer, as shown by Bruce Eagleson.of Cobourg. Arthur Nelson, Campbell- ford, provided class winners in the Junior Heifer class on Barlan Rockman Loise wbo went on to, win Junior Champ- ion female award. Nelson also sbowed the winning senior yearling, Davnor Mark Constance, and the first prize two year old Nelcamn Rock- man Sandra. Other female class winners included Honeydell Stock Farm of Warkworth, with the Reserve Junior Champion, junior yearliag heifer class winner Honeydell Rockman Lass, three year old Rockdale Spitf ire D shown by Bruce, Eagleson, Nelcroft Marquis- ette Belîfair, winning the dry cow class for owner Earle Nelson, Campbellford, and Wallace Buttar, Gore's Land- ing winning the best uddered female award with his third place four- year-old Buttardeil Dean Jessie Ganaraska wants to meet with hydro The Ganaraska River Con- servation Authority at a meeting last week are to caîl a special meeting of the Natural Resources Committee to dis- cuss the effect of the Hydro transmission line through the area might have on the Ganaraska Forests and other related natural enviroament. Stan White, resources manager, advised the Author- ity that the line would have less impact if placed fartber south of the headwaters of the various rivers and creeks. He said that small stream tend to sult up during construction being harmful to the environ- ment of the streams. he also' said the bestway the line to cross the stream is at right angles rather than running @MWM -MM *That Cool Refreshirig Drink * LEMONADE I * 1/2ga 1. At your door or et vour local store I *Ifs Mosf. refreshin q for this warm un * ~wea fhe r IGlen Raej I Bowmanville, Ontario Electric Spanish Guitar And Drum Lessons I n Orono ENROL NOW FOR FALL CLASSES STARTING SEPTEMBER Student Instruments available on Rentai Basis Students must be 8 years and over Guitar classes wiIl be held in Council room at Town Hall Drums wilI1 be held in Hydro building BOTH ON MON DAY NIGHTS Lessons wiII also be held at Lion's Communi ty Centre in Bowmanvil1le and at D'fEON'S MUSIC CENTRE 237- King St. E. Bowmanvil1le, ontario' NO ENROLMENT FEES For more information caîl 623-5471 or 576-3573 Clarke Hîgh School will1 open for the 1973-74 term on TUE SDAYI SEPT EMBER4th at 9.00Oa.m. Any students new to thearea may pre-register durîng the weekof August 27th-to 31sf Please phpnethe school for an a ppointment 987-4842