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Orono Weekly Times, 2 Oct 1974, p. 3

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N.D.P. MINIMC HEARS BRIEFS NINE GROUPS' (Coninued frit Public School M Federation, BrE and a group of d in the Peterboi Teachers' Feder. Cameron of Clarl Bruce Taylor of e'ederation of Don Welch of1 Couinty Federnti culture, Don W Durham Cournh. of Agriculture, F the H.O.P.E. gr Hope, Ken Lý Durham Regio: and, a group o citizens fromn Island area in L Noreen Propi assistance to th( --w- - -~ CAUCUS cils'and municipalities'in the SFROM mining of gravel and, ziggre- gate.s in areas such as m page 1) Manvers. It was her content- en Teachers' ion that the tax returns to enda1 Bolton municipalities from the aggr- [airy farmers egate industry does not con- ýrough Area, pensate for the losses and the Ontario damage done to ronds. and ýation, George surrounding properties. Mrs. ,ke Township' Propp was highly critical of fthe Ontario the.commercial activities of Agriculture, some employees of municipal- The Durham ities and claimed that she ion of Agri- could prove that some em- elch of The ployees engage in real estate v Federation and insurance businesses at Lawson of whle employed by the mun- Iroup in Port icipalities and at times these yall of the private. ventures were con- cal Gouncil, ducted at the municipal office of concerned and on times paid for by the the Platter municipality. ,ake Scugog. John Ralfe and'Wally Pitt p asked for questioned the miembers as to & rural coun- their stand on educational matters particularly the *.*fl5t:5 grants and funding structures which the province makes available to local. scbool Pab CRURCII boards. George Cameron raised the rono Pastoral question of safety measures cbqTge for 'sehool buses and the cbg Provision of better entrance facilîties of highway '115 to Minist'r Clarke High Sehool. It was stated by Lewis -that the .ev. B. E. Long Minstry of Transportation B.Th. and Communic ationi; would & CHOIR be approached to take proper CTOR steps to correct the situation. ý DewellBruce Taylor and Don DeweIl Welch of the Federation of ()BER 6th 1974 Agriculture asked for support of' the New Democrats in WMUNION persuadinig'Ontario Hydro IAY and other agenciesto avoid at àll costs the use of class one ÉD CUURCH and two agrîcultural land for rights-of-way and easements. t10:00 a.m. 0) 9:50 a.m. hip 9:45 a.m. etl11: 00a.m. Ight 983-9151 - ~ ~ ,,/ii UÜNIT]h c Rî ORGANIS'I * DIRE( Douglas. SUNDAY, OCT( WORLD CO1N SUND ORONO IUNIT] e * \>hrch Schoo (senior Dept. Ni orning Worsi KIRBY UNIT] Miorning Wors] Chur-ch Schop Dial-A-Thoul Lewis. promised such support and requested the O.F.A. to continue to pusb for such a policy and to keep the caucusi informed of their steps. There was a good deal of discussion as to whether the- new1 expropriationprocedures andi public involvemnent of Hydroi were realiy ?éncere or just an attempt to convince the public that citizen's views mattered when, in 'fac t, the decisions had already been made. Brenda Bolton presented a situation in which the relocat- ion of- Highway 28 at Peter- borough was causing tfle expropriation of prime agri- cultural land used for dairy farming. This was a particul-, arly galling situation since the best route for such a move is the use of. an existing county road less than three miles from the proposed site. No explanaition could be given tor this decision and aid to this group was promised by both the N.D.P. and the Federation of Agriculture. Pat Lawson of Port Hope's citizens' group fighting the proposed, garbage, disposai area. in Hope Township re- ported on the activities of the, group and thanks the N.D.P. for its support and urged, continued pressure upon the Ontario Government to move quickly toward a recyclingi philosophy in the handling of ail waste. Mrs. Lawson coin- mented also upon the constant moves to larger developments as a way of life. It was hier view that the quality of life in Ontario is -being constantly eroded by this kind of growth syndrome. Counillor Ken Lyail pre- sented to the Caucus a strange set of figures and letters which seemed to indicate that the province was going, to punish those senior citizens, who pay their own way in the. old age homes of the area. They are going to have the rates raised retroactively to April th~e first in the amount of $4.00 per day. The information presented was, to say the least, contradictory and Mr. Lyall was asked to send the correspondence to the N.D.P. s0 that the whole matter could be raised with the minister. Mr. Layil also urged the N.D.P. to consîder collaborat- ing with the provincial Liber- ai party to defeat the -Davis Government. It was Lyall's contention that the N.D.P. and the Lîberais should agree to run only one candidate in a large number of ridîngs and thus not "spiit" the anti-go- verniment vote. There -was complete rejection of this proposai. There seemed to be no conculsi-ve evidence that the tactic would work and the MP.P.s present stated that the proposai might mean the election by defauit of a Liberai government. Lewis stated that "as bad as we think the present governiment to be there is no question that a Liberal government w ould bc infinitely worse." There wýas a concensus that the Liberals would formn a govern- ment of divided and inconsist- cnt personalities who would cause a compiete loss in faith by the citizens of the Province in any formi of goverament. ST. SAVIOURS ANGLICAN Establlshed 1869 Regular Siinday Worship *Service - 10:00 a.m. iy Comnmunion- .--rst and Third Sundays morning Prayer- Second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appointmnent wth Retor 987-4745 Rev. Hl. Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. GO IFULL IIOON! RTADUE ÂGAI N 5 Elmer's Garage TEXACO SERVICE Mill St. North, 0Orono Phone 983-5130 Attention Farmnersff WHY PAY MORE?I FUIR BRAISING - MEATY Blade Steaks "B1U]RN.S'" EUROPEAN Polish Sausage "BURNS" FULLY COOKER <BONELESS) Dinner Hams TENDER MEATV Pork, Spareribs MAN GETS LIFE FOR MURDERINO WIFE ,Continued from page 1) final sentencing to life imnpri- sonment. The marriage of the two had bee» arranged by parents and relatives of the Kalirais who at the time lived in England. An uncle of Ravinder Kalir- ai living in England was phoned by Sardara Kalirai on the night of December 6th, stating that is wife had drowned in the Toronto har- bour. The unclý laferthrougËh a lawyer, had sought more information and a missing persons bulletin was issued by thi- 1'Nffro nolice. Through the efforts' of the' OPP and Metro police it was found that Kalirai had bor- rowed a rifle from a fellow worker. The rifle was seized and it was found that shelîs found at the scene of the ORONO WEEKLY1 murder were fired from the rifle. The OPP also contacted the bus company and found the bus driver who some four moniths previous had remem- bered letting the couple off the bus north of Orono. Bus tickets filed away since that time also carried the finger prints of the Kalirais. Twc passengers on the bus also recalled the couple being on the bus With one remember- ing that Kalirai was carrying a gun. To gain this later nformation the police haci placed advertisements in the press. In the meantime Kalîrai' had gone back to his parents in England but had returned to Canada to live in Vancouv- er where he was arrested by the RCMP fer the OPP. Saltsman M.P. talks at bowmanvilIe Mrax SaItsman , MP- for Waterloo-Cambridg _, wili be the guest speaker at' the annual meeting of'the Nort- humerland Durham New Democratic Party on October 4th. Grace Wigley of Orono, chairman of the Northumber- land-Durham N.D.P., announcèd today. that the meeting would be held in the Bowmanville Public Library at 8:00 Pm. The meeting will also con- duct the annual election of officers, and will hear a report from Russ Walker, the candidatein iast July's elect- ion. Mr. Saltsman is known to be considering standing for the national leadership of, the New Democratic Party to replace David Lewis. BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL For those persons already registered <flot including those who signed the. waiting lists>, evening classes will.begin as follows: ON TUESD)AY, OCTOBER,8th at 7: 00 P.M. -Art (Introductory) Basic Knits (Introductory), Cake Decorating (Introductory), Crochet, Dried Flowers Arranging, Electricity for the home owner, Grade 9-12 English, French Conversational, Hairdressing, Grade 9-12 Mathematics, 0k l'Il Fix it, Men's Physical Fitness, Sewing (Introiductory) Typipgý, (Introductory), Upholstry, Wallhangings, and Welding. ON THURSDAY' OCTOBER luth at 7:00 p.m.- Aduit Driver Education, Ballroom Dancinig, Ceramics, Chair Caning, 'Contract Bridge, Creative Stitchery. oe' Physical Fitness, Shorthand, ý1Sma1lEngines , Yoga, Interior Decorating. ON WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9th at 7:00 p.m. - Christmas Project. ON THURSDAY, NOVEMUBER 7 at 7:00 p.mu.- Advanced Art A few additionial students can be accepted into the following classes and should contact-Bowmanville High School as soon as possible - English, Mathematics, Conversational French, Cake Decorating, Men's Physical Fitness and Wallhangings. TERRY HAWKINS EVENING CLASSES PRINCIPAL THE NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD 0F EDUCATION FRESH PICNIC STYLE SHOULDERS Pork'Roasts . (5 to 6 lb. avg, lb. 68c l1b. 98C l b. 98c lb. $1.58 lb. $1,12 FREEZER OWNERS: Consit'.us for prices on Canada's finest Quality tseet. CUSTOM ýCUT, WRAPPED AND FAST FROZEN WE BELIEVE OUR MEATS ARE ONE CUT , s ABOVE OUR COMPETITORS TRY US TODAY CORN ISH'S Orono YOU SAVE TWICE WITH TRIM AND PRICE RgtS (BOSTON rork buttRoastsSTYLE)>b 8 TENIfý,UlÇ4Y WELL TRIMMED Butt or Should"er, Chops 88C

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