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E.R. LoeknOutlines Senior Lodge- Plan Last Thursday evening at the Newcastle Advisory Ptan- ning Committee E.R. Lovekin as ked that the Planning Comimittee to designate the lanids for the devetopment in Orono suitable for thedeve- lopmnent, and that this be sbown on the proposed Inter- imn Plan. He pointed out that this woutd save the Durham County Senior Citizens Lodge baving to askfor rezoning of the lands. The lands in question are west of th~e Village of Orono and property formerty used as the Village Dump and sold to the Citizens Lodge>by the former Township of.Clarke. Mr. Lovekin outlined the Durham County Senior Cit- izens Lodge group as a non-profitable chartiabte group which came about with the dissolution of the Durham County -Medical Services whichb bad to disband when the prov ince took over tbe healtb service for Ontario. At this time the Medicat Services organization had a sum of around $100,000 which has been turnied over to the Senior Citizens Lodge group to be used, to construct senior citizen iodging in the area. It is the intention of the group to construct accommodation both in the Village of New- castle and in the Village of Orono. With provincial1 and federal grants available, Mr. Lovekin said the group would have an amount of some $1 million to develop the accommodation in the two centres. î He asked that the Interim Plan show the lands unider question ,suitable- for the development iin order to save costs and time. It was pointed out at the meeting that the Planning Advisory Committee was awaiting a rpport from their pianne r Mr., George Howden in regards the use of the land for the devèlopment. No definite action was taken by the committee on tbe request. Orono Municipal Off ice about to close? Is the Orono municipal .office about to be closed by the Town of Newcaistle? TIs uestion %vas raised last ~'-,---,week-end by Kenneth E. Lyall. CucL Lyvall repre- Senits, Orono, Clarke and Newvcastle Village at the Newcastle Town and Regional Concils. 'O Ingb ac recent person- net transfer from 'the ,Orono municipal office I fear that the majority of the Newcastle Town Council is determined to close the Orono office -- and I arn very strongly against any mnove in this direction." "I bave qualms and I believe that the first step in thle clo'sing1 of the Orono office aml'e when Mrs. Hlorace Best, ____ -<he Orno office secretary wvas transferred to the Hamp- ton municipal office to, re- place a worker wbo resigned several weeks ago. Mrs . Best, a former Clarke Township employee, was hîred by the New Town of Newcastle under the provisions of Bill 162 to be the Orono office secretary wben Regional Governierït camne into effeut lucally on January lst of this year." According to IMr. Lyal, it is Gallery photo exhibit, An exhibition by two photo- graphers of Canada's North opens the fourth season of the photography galiery of the public library here this month until Septemnber 30.- Thé work of Bob Bittyard of Saskatoon, Sask., and borne Smith of Fort Churchill, Manitoba is on exhibit. borne Smith, 41, bas been working in the Canadian North since 1962, and taugbt on Baffin Island from 1962 to 1969. Af ter an educational leave of three ,years, be returned to Fort Churchill in 1972 as a Curriculum special- ist for tbe North West Territories government. He bas been publisbed in North and Beaver magazines -sinceý 1964. Pbotographs in the exhibit were taken at Artic Bay, Pond Inlet and- Lake Harbor, and feature Baffinland cbildren. Bob Billyard, 30, was form- ally trained as a ceramicist. However, be says photograp- by bas been a parallel interest for the past seven years. He was involved in craft development work in Rankin T..1.dfNT-L.fl, A . 'rp - poiicy for Council to advertise fret o r 90to ie for personnel when a vacancy aspect of bis Wc occurs but this was not done indouetgtb tbi s Hampton vacancy. 1Thedthueir work. , transfer to Hampton leaves Smei of bs only one emnployee, Horace grapulc ocum E Best the Town's By-iaw offic-cudditbse er in tbe Orono office. whuit igly ise Mr. iLyalI statied that be was potraiwork, none too hpywben tbe prri ok bappyexploring tbe naý Newcastle Council closed the to. ecateVillage municipal tos office located in tbe Commun -_______ ity Hall at fthe four corners. 1I sul!pportedlthiis action -- in factDic I mnoved tble motion -- because S I was assured that tbe Orono office being more central tc lot levi( ail of Ward tbree, wiould be kept open. tbus saving thé' exes fkeeping the New-toir New castle Village office staffed." "H1owever," Mr. Lyall stat- Town ed "If the Orono office is closed -- I was mislead and tbe resuits of 'this action would Planner Georg force the people of Ward tbe recent Plann Tbree -- the- people of Clarke, Committee meg Orono, and Newcastle Village that the Town --to go either to tbe needed to estabi Blowmanville or the Hampton for new lots cr, municipal offices for theii municipality. HIE municipal requirements." that ail other mui ln conclusion Mr. Lyall the Region were said, "It wili be interesting te levies and in see what tbe balance of the Oshawa it amour Newcastle Town Council alot.Heatsosaid wants to dowv itb the Orono Newcastle did r municipal office." levy it was attr CALL 623-,4481 FOR FJAST PARTSSERVICEî: COMPLETE LINE 0F ORIGINAL EQUýIPM'ýïENT AND "Te RE-iMANUFAC"TUREtFD PARTS FriedlyFOR ALL -MAKES AND ndoleyM DES - I ýst Territorie,, 1973, and one >rk there was ie artists and ,rsonal photo-' entation is in- (hibition along individualistic and series iture of reflec- castie ge Howden at ing Advisory ,ting stated of Newcastle lisb lot levies4 reated in tbe epointed out4 cbanging lot the City of nted to $6,000. d that the fact4 not bave the racting deve-4 Kendal News The middle of Septemiber is past s0 we can look forward to Lindsay Fair, and the equino- ctiai storms. The couples club are planning a trip to the science centre on Saturday let us hope for a fine da y. The. Kendal neighbours were sorry to bear of the sudden passîng of Mr. John Layng on September the 8th. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Layng and Dyana. The l<endal Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Miss C. Stewart on Wednesday evening September llth with twelve members present and one visitor. The meeting opened with the "Ode" and Mary Stewart coltect. The roll cati was, "Name a place of, interest you bave, visited- lately." This was answered by places like Caraquette, Newý Brunswick with aIl the boats coming in laden witb fish of every variety, another travelied by motor boat, on the Trent valley canal, they told of going over the beight of land between Lake Simncoe and the Severn River to Georgian j3ay. Ançtber lady visited O nt- ario Place, another camped at Bircb Falls, another took a motor trip in eastern Ontario, etc. The mnotto was, "Mother Nature miay give but Father Time takes it axWay. Mrs. A. Low read the minutes. Plans were muade for a representation to attend the procedures, workshop in Hampton September l6tb. The Fun Fair is to be held in Maple Grove Hall on Thurs- day October 24th. *Our part in this event was planned. We are to, bring five articles for a country store. 'One article valued between $250 and $5.00.. One craft or hobby and tbree dozen cookies. The Penny, Collection was $1.50. Tbe meeting was now turned over to Mrs. R. Eliiott who told of their trip by motor to B.C. and return to "The Pas" in Manitoba then, by' train to Churchill, Manitoba. Churchill is 610 miles by air ORON() WEEKIY TEMES. SEPT'EMBER 1iSth, 1974 -5 north1 of Winn-ipeýg. A Danisb saiing sipl landed in the Port of Chutrchili in 1619 in tihe springionly thlruee men were alive. They managed to sait homèe. In 1717 the Britishi started a' trading post there. In 1911 a railway was started and in 1929 it was completed from Winnipeg to Churchill. This is the only deep seas, sait water port in the prairie provinces. It provides 88 days sbipping some years. On August 7th the first boat arrived this yea r. Five million bushels of grain can be stored in. the elevator. Last year it was emptied five times. She told of seeing a great many white whales. Their T.V. programmes corne fromn British Columbia by, satellite-. This aIl was very interesting and informative. Lunch, was provided by Mrs.AM. Manders and Mrs. E. Couroux. Mrs. J. Stapleton thanked Miss C. Stewart for inviting us to ber home. Several of the former neigh- bours of Mrs. Ceeil Tebbte attended ber, funeral on Fni- day, September l3th at the Barlow Funeral Parlours. She passec4 away in Bowmanville Hospital after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs'. Tebble moved to Orono from their farm at Kendal nineteen years ago. When they lived at Kendal ro I(EEP MOMEY(OMIMbl"NAND MTEEI AND HAIR FROLOPItf6 OUT.J IOrono Towingl GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 983-5249 Orono lopers to some extent to thîs a1rea1. Mr. H. Balsam suggested tbat the Planner's report be4 put back on tbe agenda for a futurermeeting at whicb time.4 it could be discussed. Mayor Rickard said some- thing should be done i this matter and agreed to tbe r esheduiing of the report by the Planner.4 Counciltor Ken Lyall said he4 was definitely aýgainst thie lot tey as it only pusbed upl the4 cosi of housing which aiready vwas too costly and beyond the4 oufo manv young peopte.j lesaid the municipality was îakigup ! Eýe1eryth in a nd -a i d skeof how elated everyNone wa hnthey learned th1at4 reveu!e from building per- mrits was higher than the cost of th)e issuing of themr and the inspection costs. they took ani active part in the chujrch and- community. We extenid our sympathy. to ber husband Cecil, to ber sister Grace and ber borther Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoy and family of Oshawa. On Sunday morn ing the Kendal choir sang, "Heaven and earth may.pass away but Jesus neyer fails." Rev. G. Montgomery prea- ched the first of a series of sermons on the parabtes. Tis one was entitted, "A Parable on Preparedness," The story of the ten bridesmaids. Ken- dat Anniversary will be Oct- ober 2th., About -one nunareua au forty people lfrom .al over Ontario attended theOrient- eering event with'its central location north and east of Mr Thos, Stevens on Sunday afternoon September l5th. There were three different courses planned. Those enter- ing the contests were given a map and using their compass were to complete a ýcertain route. The'longest route was seven miles, and was chosen by those with previous orient- eering experience. Bob ïYeomans Plumbing and Heating 24 Hour Service New Installations Aterations - Repairs Specializing in Hot Water Heattng Forced Air Heating Septic Tank Work R. R.-1, Orono 983-5624 PUMPING OUJT SEPTIC TANKS. Bert Tompkins Phone, 786-2558