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Voluntary The 428 secondary teachers Board of Education was th in the Northumberland and turned down by the teachers th Durham County School s~ when 269 rejected the proposal a stem have withdrawn volunt- to 39 voting to accept the fo ary services as of Monday, proposai October 22, 1973, which Athis meeting the teachers te affects all schools in the area also voted ta withdraw volunt- in including Clarke High School, ary services as of Monday, m Lt is the first time since 1969 October 22nd which now is in be that the teachers have taken effect as no word was received W such action, according ta from the Board. James Breckenridge, secret- The teachers turned down ary and public relations for the proposai for what they felt the Teachers-Board negotiat- t be an inadequate working ing committee. condition clause and the On phalning Mîr. Brecken- !board's refusai ta anbitirate ridge on Monday he stated working conditions. Dissatis that all teachers received faction was also expressed word on Sunday that the with the failure of the board to voluntary services were to be make any contractual agree- withdrawn by the teachers o ment with teachers deemed Monday. surplus to the board. On Tuesday October 17th a Mr. Breckenridge stated f contract r)loDosal fron thd, -11 1 1- p1a j-poa rom ue Northumberland Durham Another sau for Newton On Thursday evening at the Clarke Planning Board a request was made to the' Board to extend the present residential area in Newton- ville to the north. The request was made by Mr. Murray Payne who owns land north of the Village and east on the county road. He pointed out that the residential area had been increased to the south to reach the 401 highway and felt it was reasonable to square the plan off by extending the resident- ial area equally north of, Highway No. 2. The Planning Board took no action in the matter other than to discuss the proposal with the planning consultant when council meets with him on the proposed date of October 30th. Mr. Payne wanted the extended area shawn on the OfficiaI Plan which plan has been approved by the Plann- ing Board and Council. Ask minist to study WA Councillor G. Heykoop , at the recent meeting of council stated to council that lie had proof of pollution in the head waters of the Wilmot Creek substantiated by eight samp- les of water taken from the Wilmot and springs in the head waters to show of pollution in the stream and at the source. These facts were presented to council along with a resolution with de- mands from the Ministery of the Environment to assist with a number of predetermined requests. The resolution supported by the Councillor Heykoop and Deputy-Reeve Entwisle reads as follows: WHEREAS We have evidence of pollution in the headwaters of Wilmot Creek. AND WHEREAS We consider the preservation of the purity of this stream to be of supreme importance. THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED THAT This Council demands of the Provincial Minister of the .nvironment the following:- a) an analysis of the pollutants b) a statement on the source of the pollutants c) a report on the effects of the pollutants an the ecology of tle creek. d) an undertaking tIhat the Minister will take steps suffic- lent to ensure that continuing or accassional similar polilut- ion w ill not occur. AND IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED THAT Services Withdrawn is time and he as stated 3st of this year. cause of lower enrolment and High School on Monday it was at there are classes in the The dispute about class size increased class sizes. reported that the school bas a ea with numbers of over cones at a time when teach- We are looking for protect- total of 159 classes f this also ers are in a greater supply ion from the board that more number one class nuinbers 40 It' is also understoodthat than demand further augment jobs will not become redund- with the following recorded achers are also investigat- ed by sagging enrolments in ant by making classes stil for other classes:8 g the first steps of issuing most secondary schools. Last larger mstead of smaller, he Three classes with 38, six ass resignations on Novem- year, Mr. Breckenridge, has said. classes with 37, 29 classes er 3oth. Such resignations said, 20 teaching positions CLARKF HIGH SCHOOL between 30-35, 33 classes ould be effectivp n-va-bo~ vainished in the system be- In checKig With the Clarke (Continued page 3) Volume 37 Number 40 Ian scheme or Ba||'s Miii expansion limited in Orono area Reeve E.R. Woodyard stat- ed at council recentl t t lth Ties,We 24th,1973. MÉo-bile homes stI there are -no class size Last Thursday afternoon a M ins r assidta the agreement with the board at presentation was made to the -ta)be 1o further deveopmnent top c w ith Ganaraska Conservation outside of Orono and that only b Autharity lm which a plan for development within the Mr. Roger Carr, a represent the developnent of Ball's Mil boundaries of the Village will ative for Mr. Howard Payne in Baltimore was proposed. be considered. The Reeve appeared before council at The property containing an pointed ta the action of the their evening meeting last i V Ileold operative saw and flour Ministry in that they will only Tuesday asking that council It was revealed at the miiill along with mill runs and approve that portion of the clarify a former resolution meeting that the plan is some 27 acres of land is owned O'Chonski development in the affecting Mr. Payne's land currently being held up so that by the Authority with the north of the Village which lies and that the Official Plan have amendments could be made to proposal to develope the within the Police Village attached the provision for the it inciuding the Rice Con- praperty as an historical site Reeve Woodyard also stated Payne lands to be for mobile Stephenson proposals and to as well as for some commun- that of caurse ths was one home use. Stepehson proposais and to ity use. opinion from the Ministry and It was pointed out that others. The proposai for develop- it was difficult at times to considerabie confusion exist- Planning Board member ment meluded picnic areas, know what the answer may be ed over a former resolution Kirk Entwisle stated that he pay areas, refurnishing of the again whichni effect placed the ias unaware that the plan niil and some out buildings, was being held up for amend- parking lots, walk-ways, some ing and was of tei opinion that botanical gardens and other H features such as dispiay areas as council had passed the plan fauessc a iplyaeapl a•• it was being processed so it for historical items from the could be submitted ta the area and wildlife. aT ontTVPool Im eE t propler provincial authorities The total cost of the schemeIy for their consideration. amount ta around $250,000. Hydro officiais told a meet- community hall three altern- Secretary H. Best stated The Authority are to consid- ing of 100 Manvers Township ative routes for a 600-foot-wide that the pfanning consultants er the draft further before residents Thursday night right-of-way, including a new had not been asked as yet ta proceeding furter with the that sheer number of object- more northern route through prepare the plan and suppl an. The deveop of the ors alone will not form thethe south of Manvers Town- the necessary printed copies. schme would be staged over a basic criteria for setting a ship, one woman asked Hydro therinecessaryeprinted copies As this is a matter of council period of five ta ten years. route for a transmission line enginer- John Sedwick what no action was taken bvfie, The Authoriy als authniz -yeV.le Gvhjwa )f'effie nunber of objectors Planning Board. ed the engineering and plann- After a team of Hydro would have. Plannin BM rdP s i ing fir ntaiuso present a officials had shown the packed "I get the impression you The Mra Payne sub-div- (Continuect page 3> are gaing ta put the line where ision proposal included a plan peong abject the le he for sixty-eight building lots. people object the least,she Na rn eprosforsaid. "We look at all sides," he ry support Orono Skating Club :p;"e ake views but tbis isn't a vote. We On Thursday, October 18th, lessions will be available for would just like to get the 1973 the Orono Figure Skating those who wish them. feeling of the people. Ji I -m ot Club held their registration Anyone still wishing private "That would be one mea- evening. This was followed by lessions may book same with surement but there are trees This incident will serve to the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. L. McCuilough, Mrs. Gail and cows involved too," he remind this Council of the The Professionais for the Hiron or Miss Barbara Gustar said. need for continuing vigilance coming season are Miss Linda We will be looking forward Meetings in Darlington and to safeguard the purity of McCullough for the Juniors, to seeing you around the Clarke Townships brought out Wilmot Creek. Mrs. Gail Hiron and Miss middle of.November when the more than 200 peopie at each Barbara Gustar for Seniors. skating season starts.. (Continued page 3) Bothi Heykoop and Entwisle stated that they had visited the area and were sure they could smell human waste but were unable to find the source of the smell. Councillor Hey- koop said the pollution could be coming from Mosport but he could not be sure of this and could not cite it as a fact. The lessons are on Tuesday for Juniors from 3:45 - 6:45 on .Thursday from 4:00 - 7:15 Seniors and one extra hour bas been given to the Club on Thursday evening from 7:15 - 8:15 which is to be given to the Juniors. During this time any Junior may skate and private happenings I SCCESFU WIH DFFCULT FIRE -Tie local fire departent ns ing cal to S. Swerdfiger, R.R. 1, Newtonville last week fought a stubborn smouldering fire which was caused from heat from a stove pipe and started abiaze within a partition. No extensive damage was donc. ETLURNING FROM EUROPE ON THURSDAY-Some eighteen students from Cilarke High School have been spending two weeks lu Scotland, France, Belgium and Germany and will return home on Thursday. Mr. Witherspoon, principal at the school bas accompanied the ClarkeIgroup.Lt ain't like it used to be. DOUG MOFFATT TO BE CANDIDATE-The Durham NDPs meto te latterbpart of last week and have tentatively set a date of December 8tt for a Nomination meeting for the next provincial election. Before the meeting is held ballots will be sent out to ail members asking whether or not the ar aour o lding suci a meeting at this time. If so the meeting w ill be held on December 8th. D. Mloffatt states he is a candidate for the nomination. He also states that there are tinterested in the position but as of na tis adepdark secret wothey may be.ý CONDERNG RE+CYCLING PROGRAM -The NDPs of am are considening a re-cycling program fo waste in tiel variouscommunities in Durham. Nothing is concrete at tus t mt but the pro jcct is under seriLuos consideration. Seek entrance help to Orono Estates Council again briefly dis- cussed a considered south entrance into the Orono Estat- es. At no time has a legal entrance been devised for the south of the subdivision into Orono with the Ministry of Transportation ahd Commun- ications requiring that such an entrance being some 600 feet south of the Lsintersection. Negotiations some time ago between a former developer of the property and the Cemet- ery Board broke down with the effect that no south entrance has been possible. Reeve Woodyard said the Ministry would not move on the matter according to tie most recent findings. Councillor Charles Reid asked if Mr. Carruthers could not be asked to now approach the Orono Cemetery Board to see what might be done in this regard. At the present time entrance to the subdivision is from the Taunton Road north of the Village. Many feel that a southern entrance is required due ta the fact that most of the sices for the subdivision are loecated ini Orono. Students attending school do make use of an un-used lot at the south to enter and leave the subdivision. counci l Payne mobile home proposal in the same status as that of Rice Construction, also pro- posed for mobile homes. Mr. Payne's representative stated that Mr. Payne was anxious tc continue with the proposal and to make the necessary finan- cail arrangements. Council was asked to pass a separate resolution concerning only the Payne Proposal. Councillor Reid stated that in his opinion it appeared from the previous resolution that the Payne proposal and that of Rice Construction wre uon the same footing. Deputv-reeve Ent wisle disagreed with Mr. Reid's interpretation but at nc time at the meeting was the interruptation clarified. Reeve E.R. Woodyard stat- ed that he could not give a ruling and suggested that a meeting was being arranged for a possible date of October 30th with the Planning Con- sultants at whieh time the entire matter of mobile homes is to be considered. Mr. C. Ewert, speaking on behalf of Rice Construction stated that there appeared to be confusion and that if one project is to have to wait then bath shoutd have ta wait. He did point out that the Rice Construction proposal had been passed in principle prior to the passing of the Official Plan1 by council. Reeve Woodyard also made the point that nothing in any resolution had changed the position of the Rice proposal as .set out in a previous resolution. Mr. S. Wood also spoke to council stating that he had been the first to present a proposal for mobile homes which had been turned down by the Planning Board and Council in 1972. He felt that council should re-consider this in the light that they have (Continued page 3) Good Neighbour survey Sun day When someone knocks on temendous bcauty growth and your front door on Sunday potential, spiritually and phy- October 28 or during the sically-and our good churches following week and says that desire to be part of this they are from the Good growth. Neighbour Church Survey In order tiat you may help welcome the person for it is a us with our survey, a few friendly caîl. questions regarding your The Good Neighbour Church church interests will be asked. Survey is an interdenomina- On behalf of our inter-chur- tional project with adierents ch committee we thank you in from the Catholic Church, the advance for your co-operation Anglicans, the United Church during this survey. and the Christian Reformed Chairman- George Chard, Church participating. Roman CathoIic, secretary According to the committee treasurer AMrs. Fred Yatcs in joyui co-operation, men. Anglican Church, Mrs. Ethel women and young adults--re- Lycett, United Church, Joe presenting the churches of this Feddema, Christian Reform area--will be paying you a ed friendly call on Sunday Oct- Key '73 is a Continent wide ober 28, 1973 or during the inter-church Witness to our following week. Joyfui Oneness in Jesus Cist We are living inu an arca of aur Lord.