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Kendal news, Wînter lias corne early with a vengeance. Saturday night the thermometer dipped to the low twenties. Windsor received a heavy fall of sflow 3uilding a House? or r emodelling your present one? Then contact. Floyd Nicholson Phone 983-5049, Orono Box 133 Ph. 668-3552 Staff ord Brothers Limited Manufacturers of Cemetery Memorials 318 Dundas Street East WHITBY, ONTARIO CIarke Public LI1Bt RR Y Monday, Tueoday, Thursday and friday 6:30 to 8:30 Pa.. Monday, Thursday, ,Friday ,Afternoons 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. [Orono Landscapinil SODDING -PLANTING SEEDING COMPLETE LANDSCAPING I 983-5598 I * JACK @ OBICARD~ * REALTOR. 99 King St., E. £ BOWMANVILLL IlWhen' Buying or selingo WILF mHAWKE: * Your Orono Area 0, 0 Representative * 98X-5274a ID Menber of Oshawa and la 0 Distict Real Estate a Board O rono Building >Contractor Brick -Biocik - Concrete Stone Work Carpentry, - Cabinet. Work soi after -squaw winter we -vould'get Indian summer. Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Skerratt have motored to attend an old home week, ninety miles north of Winnipeg, at a place where Mrs. Skerratt used to live. Ôn Tuesday night the "Three in one" club enjoyed pictures of South Africa shown by an exchange stuident from Newcastle, South Africa On Wednesday evening the Kendal' Womnen's Institute met at the home of the' President Mrs. Martin Mand- ers with ten members pre- sent. The meeting opened withi the singing of the Oue: Plans were made for the Fun Fair. Mrs. W. Turansky read the minutes. Mrs. T. Gosson gave the finàncial report. The net proceeds from the supper Dinner is served was $53.00 A motion was passed that we hold a pot luck dinner in December after which we prepare the baskets for the shut-in folks., The roll cail was: Name or describe a commenmorative postage stamp that lias been issued in Canada. This brou- glit a, good response and included four describiag the royal mail, one the' Bell telephone 1874-1974 world cycling championship 1974, Leister Pearson etc. On August 29th, 1973 one- was issued to mark the lOOth anniversary of the birtli of politician, writer Nellie McClung. The motto was 'A, woman shows wflat sne is by what sne does. Mrs. G. Catlicart convenor for education and cultural activities 'chose as her topic Nellie McClung. She was born October 2nd, 1873 in Grey County, moved to Manitoba when she was six, a school was opened when she was ten. At seventeen she w 'as teach- ing school at twenty-two she married Wes McClung, a pharmacist at the manitou drug store. She was the mother of four sons and a daughter. They were a happy family but she felt somnethingý should be done for the underpaid overworked fact- ory women. The election Act of Canada stated: No woman idiot, lunatic or criminal shaîl vote. She headed 'a group of women who after four years work succeeded in obtaining the vote for the women of Manitoba in 1916. The first province in Canada to give women the vote. She also worked very liard along with four other ladies to have women declared as persons. The B.N.A. stated that qualif- ied persons can be summonèd to the senate. Mackenzie King said he was uncertain if women could be classified as persons. The Supreme Court of Canada ruled that persons did not include women. But the Privy Council in London England i n 1929 reversed the decision. Nellie McClung s at for five years in the Alberta Legisla- ture. In 1938 she was sent to- the League of Nations. She wrote seventeen books Sowing Seeds in Danny sold 100,000 copies. It was an account of her life as a prairie school teacher. A F~ashion Show is to be held October 28th at the home of Mrs. D.H. Skerratt. Proceeds to- gofto t-he U.CdlW.AUl laie Garbage meeting set for Nov. lst Hope Township council will meet with Candian pacific Railway representatives November lst to discuss the railway's plan to haul garb- age from Metropolitan Toron- to a landfill site about six NO STUDY FOR REGIONAL HEADQUAR (Continued fromi page 1) third recorded vote, 15 to I1, being infavour of not mhaking the study. Councillor D. Newman sup- plied the change vote stating that there was no dlean move one way or the other and that hie decided to vote against the motion to institute the study on the third vote. t appears that action for a new building is dependent on whether the present, building can be sold. It lias been suggested that it be sold to the province with Counillor Ric- kard mentioning the federa] government as a possible purchaser. Coun. Mike Brougli ol Oshawa said lie voted against the study because it was the first step in building a new building for the region and lie was satisfied with the present building. DAY. CARE CENTRE OKAY TO SERVE NEWCASTLE (Continued from page 1) (Jsnawa neecis one miore,_ said Mr. Johns. He said Oshawa and WHit- by day care centres will be included in the 1975 social services capital estimates for the region if the province doesn-'t awaçd its special grants. *Mr. Brunelle recently .hanged the grant structure to commit the province te spending 100 percent of con- struction costs and 100 per- cent' of renovation costs of day care centres. Originally the province agreed to fund 100 percent of renovation but only 80 percent of new construction costs. 1Mr. Johns said the province will likely contact the region within two weeks on the specifics of the region's pro- posal. COMMITTEE APPROVES LOT LEVIES (Continued from page 1) excepL where parlç land lias already been accepted as a condition of subdivision seý verance, rezoning or site plan approval. The value of the land will be the current assessed value of the land's market value. However, in the case of a single family dwel ling the levy will be charged against a maximum of two acres. singing of the liarvest anthemn The valley's stand so thick with corn that they laugli and sing, and their second anthem was Rejoice the Lord is King. Rev. Robert Bartlett spoke on Find your life in Christ's Service. One of the vîsitors at our Anniversary was Mr. Francis Hall of Agincouit. For many years lie sang in Kendal choir. He was looking well although hie spent six months in hospital one year ago. We arE pleased to hear that Mr. Roy Mercer will soon be home again from Bowmanville Hospital. miles west of Port Hope. CPR received conditional a pproval from an environ- mental board hearing lasi November to use tlie site pending a teclinical study by the ministry of the environ- ment which has not been released yet. R.S.'Allison, vice-president of the eastern region of -CP Rail, requested the meeting in a letter to council Tuesday saying it would clarify A number of problems. He added that Canadian Pacific Ltd. recently acquired Canpac Waste'Disposal Sys- tems Ltd., which will develop a recycling plant at the Hope Township site. Re affuirm position The Durhiam Federation of Agriculture lias held a meet-' ing concerning the new alter-. native hydro routes as set forth by the Solandt Commis- ion and over which they will liold two furtlier public hear- ings in the area 1. The Solandt Commission wilI 1 old a meeting in une Village of Newcatle onNov- ember 6tli and another on the l3th in Kendal witli the Kendal meeting bein g an evening meeting. On discussing the proposals it was the decision of 'the Federation to reaffirmn their position of the more northern, route. t was pointed out that the northern alternative as presented by Solandt this month was not as far north as the Federation had requested and in fact this northern route only skirted the Ganaraska on the south and did not enter into the Ganaraksa property. Some members, individual-. ly have noted that the soutli route along 401 Hwy does have many advantages over any of the other alternatives. Valup Checked - Branded - Well Trimmed Short Rîb Roasts Well Trimmed - For Braising Blade Steaks Ideal for Meat Loaves Ground Beef Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage tRails HALVES A special planning advisory committee meeting will be held in the near future to discuss the first proposal of the massive Bowmanville West project. Newcastle planning advis- ory committee referred deve- loper Milani and Milani Hold- ing Ltd.'s plans for the initial 200 acres of the project to that special committee meeting. In its brief the company said it will: -Construct a 27-acre pollution control plant just south of Hwy l and Martin's Rd. on Lake Ontario. -Finance the construction of the disposai, plant and trunk sewers -Contribute its "fair share" to a community, centre constru- ction. -Help maintain controlled prices on servîced industria] land to encourage industry.te Bowmanville -Provide.further engineering or planning studies if deemed necessary SThis 200-acre project is just part of the projected 700-acre complex that would be deve. loped as far nortli as. the second concession, as far south as Hey 401 as far west as lot 18 and as far east as the, l3th lot. The proposed plan would. have a final population of just a littie more than 15,000- people, effectively doubling the present population of Bowmanville. Lt will offer churcli and school sites, a neighborhood shopping centre-and a propos- ed community college when fînally completed. The proposal couid also include that the proposed new sewage disposal unit could take care of most of the present homes in Bowman- ville. lIb. .99C lb. a$1,08 lb. .88C lb. '98C lb, 84C lb. .99C Canada Packers 'European, DELI SAUSAGE Ib..79C (Cuisine) v-olish, repperoni, Salami i- CANADA'S FI NEST CH UCKS'0 B E EF95 including Roasts, Ground ChuckBMade lb and Chuck Steaks. Hangmig weight 75-86 ib.1b Cut, wrapped, t. 3st trozen CORNISH'S. s: Orono Propose 200 Acre Bowmanville Seheme I ttention Farniers!! WHY PAY MORE? Maple Leat Skinless Wieners Branded - Tender - Juicy . Blade Roasts Pride of Canada COOKED HAM .88C C}IOPPED SU ET lb. .69c, .1