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,oit<ONO FAIRA SUCCESS. (Continuedfrom page 1) momnentum carried on throu- gh the next tw-o days. The teamn of four planes beld mnost of the crowd speil bound while tbey presented their aerial displays of loops and roils for those in attendance. Not only was the display seen by those at the fair but by thousands of others in the near vicinity. It was a great start for the fair. This program was followed by the horse team drawing contest and the display of exhibits in the fair building. CHILDREN'S PROGRAM Althougb the scbool parade lacked a band it did contain many small floats and well over a bundred decorated bicyles. The children entered in numerous contests on the grounds and no doubt found much to their liking on the UNITED CHURCU rides in the midway-. It was one of the best prQgrams for' the children that has ever been instituted for -the school cbildren of the area. A day to remember. HARNESS RACING Friay evening at the fair was harness racing with well classified races being offered. This event drew a large crowvd with $13,000 passing througb the parimutuals. Local horse- ,man gave it their all to make, a mark in their home town. It was reported that at thîs point in the fair gates receipts were within $30000 of the total receipts of 1973. SATURDAY AT THE FAIR. Saturday, as usual, was the main day of the fair. Heavy horses, riding horses, cattle were in evidence throughout the day with the programn of events lasting well after 6 p.m. Saturday, was also a day to meet old friends and acquaintances and join in an annual event of substance for the local area. Orono Pastoral 1wRf ORGANIST DIRE( Douglas1 SUJNDAY,', ORONO UNIT] Church School M%,orning Worsli KIRBY UNITI Morning Wors] Church Schoo Dial-A-Thoui ST. Sit ANGL] Establishi Regular Sund Service - Holy Commur First and Th Morning Pra3 Second ani Sund Holy Bar appointmeiit 987-4 Rev. H. Rob Charge SOCIA L SERVICES COMMITTEE RUSHING TO BEAT PROVINCIAL Minister DEADLINE ON DAYCARE PROGRAM .ev. B. E. Long (Continued from page 1) B.Th. selected in tîme," Doug Johns, Social'Services Com- ' & CHOIR missioner, said. CTOR Mr. Johns saîd the province DeweIl attached tbe early submîssion date to the project because it SEPT. 15 realized the number of appl- ications it would likely re- 'ED CHURCH ceive. A member of bis staff is )- 10: 00 a.mn. currently seeking input from ip - il: 15 a. m. tbe region's eight mayors on wbere best to rocate daycare ED CHURC11 centres. Mr. Jobns said it would be hip - 9:45 a.m. impossible to involve al 1-l:100Oa.mi. regional councils and still make the Sept. 15 deadline. ght983-9151 Commrittee members, agreed to meet Sept. 13 and ~ t UR endorse, if possible, the e S18' commendation from social services department on wbhere [CAN to locate the day, care sites. ted 1869 Five will be selected by the lay Worsh'P dprmni ojnto 10:00 a.m.1P dprmni couctn riion-with the eîgbt mayors. ird Sundays The province isn't likely to er.... approve ail five of tbe Ld Fourth applications submitted by- lays tismn by Durham, region. The most it with Rector likely would is three. In this 745 case, the region would bave to ert Hayne, revise, its priorities. L.Th. No firm decision was made, by committee members on Attention Farmners!! WHY PAY MORE? SAVE ON * Diesel Fuel * Gasoline Phone 68331 - Collect DîJ'X FUEL 011 For Prompt Courteous Servie CALL US.TODAY ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, SEPTEMBER iith, 1974 -3 Commun -ity centre Food land branch board policy C hanged has been established At the last meeting of the Newcastle Town Council a report from the- Community Services Committee recom- mended that ail Comimunity Centres Boards operate on the samne basis as in the past admînistering their own funds. This would be subject to the annual audit by the municipality. Before the report was accepted Counillor Entwisle pointed out that the section regarding the Community Centres conflicted with a policy alrea dy passed where- by a, board was to report montbly their financial posit- ion. He said he feit that any board would be delighted to reveal their financial position on a monthly basis to council and that the existing policy was in no way a reflection upon the board. Councillor Wearn pointed out that some boards do flot meet on a mon thly basis and furtber he felt it was an imposition on 'the board to have to make these monthly reports. Councillor Lyall stated that at last council should have one policy and referred bis coun- cil members to the fact that the report from tbe commit- tee was suggesting one thing for the Community Centres Boards and anotber for the Recreation Committees. Al accounts of ali recreation comnmittee both in revenue and payouts are to pass tbrougb tbe town treasurery. Mayor Rîckard Was strong in bis support to rescind the wbetber the region should purchase land and build a centre or renovate existing facilities. Tbe general tend- ency bowever, was in favor of new construction. Count. Ken Mlathieson (Pick- ering) said land sbould be purcbased. An attempt by Pickering to renovate a build- ing for daycare turned into a "lweird nigtmare", be said. The matter should be decid- ed on its own merits, suggest- ed Coun. Ken Lyall (Newcast- le). Coun. Lyall also added the provincial- offer was a pre-, election plank. He cbarged, the province was playing games witb tbe region and tbe region would be entitled to play gamnes in designating locations. Developers should be en- couraged to provide daycare facilities in apartmnent build- ings, Coun. Jim Potticary (Oshawa) suggested. Tbe main aspect to remember in cbhoosing a site, he added, is the proximity to the mothers wbo are going to use it. Community use of schools might be one way to alleviate the problem, Couin. Potticary said. Schoolcbildren, claimed Coun. Lyall could escort their younger brothers or sisters to the day care faci lities if tbey were located near or on the 1wxay to scbools. SMr. Johns said the faciliti es sbould be used at nigbt for purposes otber than bousing cbildren. Neigbbourbood as- socations could bave meet- ings in the buildings or activites- sucb as art lessons former policy wbich required tbe mon tbly reports and with the exception of councillors Entwisle and Lyall the res- cinding motion passed. At tbe present time the Boards are witbout a policy as the recommendation of tbe Commnunity Services Com- mittee for community centres was referred back for furtber study. Gordon R. Sharwood, Chair- man and Chief Executive Officer of Guaranty Trust, is pleased to announce the- ap- pointmnent of Mr. Charles Stewart McTavish to the Oshawa Advisory Board of the Company. Mr. McTavishi is President of C. Stewart McTavish Ltd., owner and operator of the Canadian Tire Associate Store in Bowmanville and a director of the Bowmnanville Chamber of Commerce, as well as other commnunity organizations. MIr. McTavish's appoint- ment ref lects Guaranty Trust's ongoing commiitmnent to the development of the Grea ter Oshavva area. Guaranty Trust is one of Canada's largest trust com- panies with total assets under administration in excess of $1.5 billion. The Honourable William A. Stewart, Minister of Agricul- ture and Food, has announced the formation of a'new Food Land -Dlevelopmnent Branch within the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food.' "This Branch will serv e alI those matters within the Ministry învolving land use. It will promnote our policy, as a Ministry, of setaining in food production. whether possible and practical, agricultural lands wbich have a hîgh capability for this use," said Mr. Stewart. In early 1974, and ad hoc Food Lands Developmnent Committee was established within the Ministry to serve as an interim voice during Gov- ernment discussions and planning decisions on land use. "It bas becomne increas- ingly important for the Ont- ario Ministry of Agriculture and Food to have a strong voice in the land use policies of the Ontario Government. The new Branch will provide, an effective and tangible unit through wbich to express public concerns on land use." In the development of the Ministrv's land use program, VALUE CHECK'D - BRANDED' Rib Roasts TENDER JUICY members of the Branch will coordinate, develop and re- fine its long-range land use policy and policy alternatives: Tbey will also analyze land use legislation and programs in other jurisdictions with a view to providing polic3 alternatives for Ontario. In maigthe announcemeni Mr. Stewart added, "The new Branch will continue to coor- dinate the Ministry's signifi- cant role in the interim management of Government- owned land in order to encourage food production on land best suited for this purpose. We see the Branch becoming increasingly active in providing inputs to the proposed projects of other agencies involved wi th land." The intérim Food Lands Development Committee will continue to operate, until the new Brancb Director and the appropriate professional and support staff are acquired.* Coming under the Production and Rural Development Div- ision of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, the new Brancb will be located at the Mînistry's offices at 120C Bav Street, Toronto. Ontario. lb. 96C Sa usage Beef, Liver SMALL LINK TASTY l-b. 88C lIb. 95C m m Orono Amateur Athletic Association DANCE Saturday September '21 ORONO ARENA TED KOSS and Orchestra) $5.00 per couple Refreshrnents avai ,lable Beef Steaks ROUND BONE l1, .0 -IDEAL FOR MEAT L,0AF OR BUIRGERS" Ground Beef <FRESHMINCED) lb- 79c Blade Steaks FRSNG lb .88c ROîSES- COV Elb. 98c CottageRET ICKLED cO Bologna BY THIE PIECE lb. 047c YOU SAVE TWICE WITH TRIM AND PRICE Blade Roasts (BRANDED) lb. 99C Lunch Meats VARIETY PAK lb, 98C FREEZER FILLER SPECIAL 10-12 lb. AVG. CUT AND WRAPPED WHOLE PORK LIONS lb. $1.22!1 ,CORN 1SWS oRONO 983ý-.52G>' ~1 I