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UNITEB )CHURCU Orono Pastoral ~ Charge Iz Minister ORev. B. E. Long BTh. ORONO UNITED CHURCH -'iChurchSchool 1:0a.m. Senlior Dept. 9:50 a.m. WVorship Service 11:15 a.m. Bible Study and Discussion Group - Mlonday 8 p.m. in the Friendship Room. Everyone welcome. KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Worshiip Servicve 9:45 a.m. Church Schiool 11:00 a.m. ST. SAVIOURS ANGLICAN Established 1869 IRegular Sunday Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. Boly Communion- *irst and Third Sunidays Morning Prayer- Second and Fourth Sundays 11o1Y Baptism Reto 987-4745 il RvH.Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. J-ACK RICARD REA LTOR 99 K"ing St, E. When Buyviing or Sellinig -WILF HAWKE Vour Orono A.rea Representative 983-5274 Memnber of Oshawa and District Real Estate Board Bob Yeomans Plumbing and Heating 24 Hour Service New Installations Alterationis - Repairs Specializing In Rot Water Heating Foreed Air Heating Septie Tank Work AR 1, Orono 983-5624 Oxford BRICKLAYES STONEMASONS WILLIE J. SCHMAHL Phone 983-5606 Specializing in ail kinds of STONEWORK and FIREPLACES We ais do chimne>' Repairs TO DOUBLE SIZE 0F DARLINGTON PARK (Continued frorn page 1) ry said Thursday. Tom Lee, director of park planning for the ministry said that negotiations would begin soon with the federal govern- ment which owns the Second Marsh lands east of the harbor. The provinice's intent is to expand Darlington Provincial Park to the west, increasing its size by at least 205 acres, anid potentially more. The 20-acre parcel (formi- eriy' known a- the Beaton Farm) is owned by a Toronto developer. But a park extens- ion west of this land encroa- ches on lands that both Ottawa and Oshawa view as an ax:ea of industrial expans- ion relating to the Oshawa barbor's expansion.. Although Mr. Lee could not say how many acres in excess of 205 were being considered, the mninistry has started on "6work towards a plan which will comnbine thie marsh and a harbor. " The ministry's plan is compatible with the federal government's first phase of harbor development now ai- most complete; but the se- cond phase, which could include creating a channel in the marsh area for ships, is where the two government levels "get into a problem," hie added. dlump site The Environmental Hear- ing Board's report on pu 'blic hearings regarding C.P. Rail's application for- a waste disposai Site in- Hope Town- ship recorimends partial uise of that site, Environment Minister James Auld announ- ced Wednesday. The issuance of a Certifi- cate of Approval is dependent upon a techaical assessment expected shortly by the Min- istry's waste management branch of the site's pollution potential, " Mr. AuId said. The hearing board recommend- ation is not an automnatic approval he emphasized. The boaiÉd recommended that only a portion of the site be used for waste disposai, consisting of lots 28, 29 and 30 a'nd possibly part of lot 27. It further recommended that the capacity of the celi be limited to 5 million tons and that a further public hearing be held at a future date not later than ten years at which time consideration will be given to the remaining portion of the site. Its recommendations also included nine conditions to be met by C.P. Rail these were that: Competent on site supervision by a qualified and experienc- ed person be provided. The streams ini the area be protected to meet the quality and quantity requirements of the Ontario Water Resources Act. The site be made available for landfill disposai wastes from area municipalities. On completion of the project the site be made available for management and or use consistent with the Environ- mental Protection Act by the' local municipality if if is 50 requests for the nominal sum of one dollar. C.P. Rail designate an offîcer of the Company to be specifically iresponsible for the project. Additional natural sereen- Make, appointments to Ganaraska The Durham Regional Council made tbeir appoint- ments to four conservation authorities last Wednesday. The appointees were recom- mended to the regional coun- cil by the area municipal counc ils. Appointed to the Ganaraska Conservation, Autbority were Mrs. Nora Yate s of Newcastle and Mr. John Veldhuis of Newtonville. Mr. Edgar James R.R. Bowmanville and Mr. Andy M. Thompson of Bowmanville were appointed to the Central Lake Ontario Conservation area. Both Mr. James ai'd Mr. Thompson were former members of the CLOC. In the case of the Ganaras- ka Mrs. Yates and Mr. Veldhuis are new members to the autbority. Mr. Richard Lovekin and Mr. Doug Cunn- inghamn of the Village of Newcastle were the former members of the authority from this area and had attended a meeting of the authority as late as two Week- ago. Mr. R. Forrester is also a member of the Ganaraska Authority with bis appoint- ment made by the Province. Social services to be under one, roof By Feb. 1, or shortly after that date, the social services system for the Durham region will be consolidated under one roof. Doug Johns, the- new com- missioner of social services said plans are going ahead to move both the Oshawa and Whitby offices to 1050 Simcoe St. N. in the Sunnybrook Plaza north of Rossland Rd. Ail social service functions will operate from this office hopefully after Feb. 1 , he said. There will, however, be a sub-office establisheci in the former Pickering Village for the residents of the new towns of Ajax and Pickering. This office is already functioning in, the old Pickering Village municipal office. The northern Townships of Brock, Uxbridge, and Scugog will be served by five case workers who will report once, a week to, the Oshawa office. For the remnaînder of their time they will be on the road visiting residents of this area. Persons living in the north- ern part of the region may cal] their tLown clerks to obtain the phone numbers of the case workers or until Feb. i they can call George Thwaites at the Whitby office, 668-5803. Thiree case workers will be mêkndabton was presented to the Mlinistry of Environment for approval yesterday. We urge Hope townsbip residents toý appeal directly to the provincial cabinet imnmedi- ately says Taylor. Metro does bave a garbage problern, but the problemn must be solved by those who' create the garbage flot the residents of other municipal- ities. -OFA resents board report The Ontario Federationi of Agriculiture resents the En- *vironm-ental Hearing Board tignior-ing the wishes of local people by supporting 'CP Rail's application to dump MNetro Toronto garbage in *Hope Township, says OFA texecutive director Bruce *Taylor. Taylor is an Enniskil- !en livestock farmer. The Environmental Hear- ing Board's go-ahead recom- ing be provided initially to give further visual protection to Highway 401, the Texaco Service Centre and the Mary- dale Camp. Extra protective measures be taken to prevent blowing papers fromn leaving the site. This is especially important if Lhere is night operation. C.P. Kail Le asked to, maintain a fund from which paymnents may be made, shôuld damaged arise from the operation of this project. Payments would be made after review and determninat- ion by the Ministry of such damages, similar to the exisiting Ministry policy dealing with well interferen- ce. C.P. Rail investigate the recycling of waste associated wit h this project in order to minimize landfill at the site in question. Building a House? or remodelling your present one? Theti Contact Flôyd Nicholson Phome 983-,5"9 Olono ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, JANUARY 23rd, 1974 -.3 responsible for the new muni- establîshed there if necessary cipality of Newcastle, who. said Mr. Johns. will now report to the Oshawa The famnily counselling unit office on a weekly basis. of the social services depart- Formerly they reported to the ment is operttng from the Northumberland Durham Oshawa city hal. Mr. Johns social services office in Co- said he would like to see a bourg. family counseiling service Persons from Newcastle, remain in Whitby, but this wishing the numbers of the portion of the operation has case workers may cali their not yet been decided upon. town clerk or-the Oàhawa Family, counselling for the offie at579-622.northern and eastern town- Although the eastern area i5 ships will be arranged throu- being handled by case work- , hte atwokr _rs, an office could be FOR THE BEST MEATS IN TOWN WELL TRIMMED - TENDER JUCIY BRANDED BLADE ROASTS WELL TRI.MMED - TENDER JUICY BLADE STEAKS l.$1,08 l.$1«18 FREEZER FILLER SPECIAL CANADA'S FINEST Bra nded 4Haning F R O N T S .+,5c LB FOR UTN WRAPPING AND FAST, FREEZING LUCAS & ARTHUR Wieners lb. 79e j 1 Il "MAIPLE LEAF" New 12 oz. pkg. 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