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Out-of- Schoo I programs planned UNITED CHURCH 01-0110noPastoeral '~Charge Rev. B. E. Long B.Th. SUNDAY DECEMBER 2,73 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Churcb School 1.00 a. i. Worsbip Service 11 .15 a.m. KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Worship Ser-vice 9.4.5 a.m. Chilrce Scbool 11.00 a.m. Dial-a-Tbought 983-9151 ST. SAVIONRS ANGLICAN Establlshed 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service - 10-00 a.m. Holy Communion- First and Third Sundays MWorning Prayer- Second and Fourthl Sundays HoIy Baptismi by appointiment with Rector 987-4745 Rev. H. Robert Hlayne, B.1, L.Th. Orville Chatterton Phone 983554 or983-5940 O CI, OKar RE1 IA LaIOR'3 19q1 in g Sti., E. When Buying or SelIling Cal WILF HAWKE Vour Orono Area Rzeprlesenitative 983-5274 Memnber )f Oshawa and District ]Real Estate Board Durham County Sales Arena OROINO, ONT LIVESTOCK SALE 'Every Thiursday Evening 7: 30 p.mn. SHIEEP-CATTLE HOGS- IHORSES BUSINESS 983-9363 HIOME: 623-468.5 BILL MOSLEY Beginning in September, special board sehool place- ment committees, will be emnpowered f0 place 14 year and 15-year-old students, who are not benefiting from exist- ing school programs, into an out of sehool programn or activity. Education Minister Thomas Wells made the announce- ment in presenting the Minis- try's spending estimnates to the Legisiature. Mr. Wells said the new program does not redllce the age at which a student may leave school which is nom, 16. Students placed in other programs, which could include employ- ment, or a combination of sehool and employment will remain on the rolîs of their sehool unti they are 16. Mr. Wells said that the new program is being introduced because of the Ministry's concern for a 'small, highly select group of 14 and 15-year-olds who do not seemn to benefit from existing pro- grams. The new program, he said, is not an "escape valve" for a particular group of students but rather refleets a recognition and acceptance of the fact that legitimate learn- ing experiences can occur both in and out of school. "The'rýe is no reason why students could not earn cre- dits where part of the credit is FINANCE POST FILLED FOR THE REGION Durham regional council fili- ed the last of its five senior administrative positions Wednesday by choosing J.L. Cartley, 41, as its finance commissioner. Mr. Gartley is a $23,00t) a year employee of the Ontario Government treasury tlepart- ment's local government ser- vices division. His new post pays $29,000 a year. He defeated Pickering township treasurer Clare Et- tinger. A third candidate reported- i ly Oshawa finance commis- sioner Frank Markson, with- drew on Tuesday. Six councillors wanted pre- sentation of further candid- ates for consideration, and they abstained on the vote between Mr. Gartley and Mr. Ettinger. earned in sehool and the other portion earned on the job in. actual work related experien- ce. " Students will only be placed in the new program aiter ful consideration of their individ- ual case by the local school board placement committee, Mr. Wells, said. Durham Council ~reiects landfill site A harshly worded resolution by DuLrhiam regioî>al counc-il objecting to a proposed land- fill site will 'be forwarded to the provincial ministry of the environment. The motion, by the regional works; committee, passed council unanimously. ' The site in question bisects the Darlington and Cart- wright township borders and has aleady created consideir- able opposition already a- mong area residents. Council's resolution sug- gested that nQ further action be tàken or cnieainbe given to the site until DUrham could deemn he ful implicat!ions in regard t0 need, locatin and environ-_ mental impact. Couni. Allan Pi]key (Osh- awa) questioned wors om- mittee chairman Coun. Alan Dewar (Oshawa) on the validity of tellinig the provin- cial govýernm-ent what to do -in its onsphere. While agreeing Durham couldn't force the province f0 follow its wishes, Coun. Dwar said the motion was "put this way to indicate the displea- sure of the region." "If you feel its harshly worded - that was the intent Orono Building Brick - Block Concrete Stone Work Carpentry -Cabinet Work Floors - Ille 983-5441 Orono1 of the committee, he said. The enivironmret miistry hasl' given provisional appoval for thle site if certain condit- ions are carried out by the developer. Harvey Amnbrose. The approval is from a techniical viewpoint and does not supercede local restrain- ing by-laws. But a a wrks comittee meeting prior to council Wednesdl,-,aila objector said Cartwright lTownshIip lhas no zoning by-laws. Ron Wlorboy, an Oshawa lawyer, and Darlingtoni resi- dent, and Bernie London of East Whitby asked for the regions help in preve(nting openinýg of the site. They attacked the pr-opo(sed location from a variety of directionis. Mr. Lon)tdon though there were a lot of thing,,s in (Amibrose's consultants) re- port thiat don't miake good mathemnatical sense, and that the province had niot done enough work on testing the land. The province approved the site for solid waste disposai, but not liquiid, subject f0 Mr. Ambrose carrying out several technical considerations. Mr. Worboy said the pro- vincial certificates lacked a meas of applying penalty for failure to live up to the rules, and that a scarcity of inspeet- ors meant violations could be missed anyway. Coun. John Howden, from Oshawa's East Whitby ward, noted the land ahutted a railway and there was the implication that waste might be shipped in. While the landfilîl site appl- ication talked only of 20 acres, Mr. Worboy said MIr. Ambr- ose had 400 acres to use. Coun. Gerry Emm (Whit- by) said the onus was on the developer to prove his site was suitable, and Coun. Dewar said it would have to be looked at ln terrms ot total region. Orono Brownies NOVEMBER 21st, 1973 We started this Brownie meeting off with "The Dutch Shoe Game". There were thirty-one brownies attending Brown Owl explained to the Brownies that the Brownie Enrolment will be on Decem- ber the l-2th. If there are any questions that the parents would like answered caîl Mrs. W. Grady. 1Brown Owl taught the whole group about the Brownie Srnile, where 'a brownie should wear a smile etc. Also a Good Turn was discussed. Mrs. Witheridge read the Brownies this story: "The Brownie Who Always Wanted f0 be First. Congratulations are extended to the Leprachauns this week as they had a perfect six. We would like to, thank the Brownies who walked on Sunday, and also to remind them to bring in their calen- dar money. Brown- Owl commented 6hn Julie. Gray and Heather Watson for the effort they put into their tests. The following passed their Salute, Siga and Handsbake: Pearl Loftus, Kathy Bam- brick, Karen Guy, Krista Brady, Naomi Brown, Jili Simpson, Nancy Cowan, Me- lanie Cowan, Lori Lycett, Kim Loîtus, Melaniie Loi tus, Jan- -ettç Tansleyv, Colleen McLeod, Wendy Stacey, Charlene Jackson and Janet Stevenson. C olleen McLeod passed the. Brownie Law. Also the following passed the Brownie Motto: Naomi ORONO WEEKLY îTMES, NOVEMBER 28(h, 1973-5 Brown, Krista Brady, Karen and washing the dishes- for Guy, Melanie Cowan, and MI part of her golden band. Simpson. We then had a craft,pýeriod Patti Quantrili passed sew- in which we did our, drîed ing on buttons, table setting flowers. LO ,NG 's cENi«n10 E 114 ORONO Phone 983-9U6 F ASIIION COATS PIANTrCOATS TOW COATS BOMBER JACKETS SKI JACKETS in biow blue, navy, black, red, ~.green.check and plaid. t $20.00 to $65.00 LADIES' SLEEPWEAR, Beat the energy crisis with beautiful warin brushed nylon Nightgowvns and Pyjamas in pink, soit blue, yellow and purpie. S-M-L. $3.98 to $7.9fH SLIPPERS SCARVES Warnm Boot oc Slip -on 72" Wool and Nylon n in m i nk, rrd, bine, yellow, beautiful blends. wîi!e and green. $6 .98 A gift of S-MýL-$3.29 f0 $3.99 - warm th SEWING CENTRE Buttons, reg. 49e Nom 35 c :ti;( otton Veli eteen I lu ad, 100 pei cent s 1. v) Plol.vestei*,Reg. 27c wPolyester Blended Now% 5 for $ 1.00 $5 49 Stretchy Lace I -Aryi lil I9 Ie.9cNow2e I60ArlePli 49 S()RV- EDDING BELL'S SATURDAY ) ( i st NO DANCE THE NEW DUTCH OVEN 1lighIlay 115, Orono Phonle 983-5001 for reservations ARMSTRONG' HOUSECOATS Wenow have in stock a good selection of ladies' long11 robes aiid dusters. An ideal gift for thiat special person. Materials ifllude warm brushed nylon aind soit nylon quilted wîtli polyester fiberfill. Beautiful colouir combinations, solid sliades and printst Sizes to fit up to 40. Price $14.50 to $25.00 MOLYCLA IR E SLIPS For a good fit, try one of our niew Molyclaire Dow-Dow slips of soft Antron anti-dling niylon. Chemisette- style with y luxurious lace at hodice front and hemiline. Darted bust line , princess seaminig at front for- a lovýely fit. Machine washable. White or nude. Sizes 32 to -10. Pieec 60 MOLYCLAIRE BIKINIS Triacetate fashion bikinis by Molyclarie. Colourful prints and solid shades ini sizes smiall and medium. Price, eac -$100 Price each $1.00 LADIES FLANNE LETTE PYJAMAS - An all-tîmie favourtie for- gits, warm flannellette. Pjamas, long gowns sbort gowns - we bave them ail. Attractive prints in sizes S, M. L and O.S. Buy now - don't be dIisappointed later.frm $25t $57 Priced rm$.5t $.7 LADIES" SHELLS For those who b ave been looking for sleeveless shelis to wear with tailored pant suits, etc., we now bave them lu stock. Styled by Helen Hiarper in Ban Lon with mock turtie neck. Biue and white only. Sizes 36 to 40ýeach $6.50