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4-ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, OCTOBER 30th, 1974 Kendal news We have jus week of perfeci mer weather. F been busy cutti some of whicl heavily frosted fali ploughing,- Mr. and MV Elgar of Winc< are now- residi Sleep house. B-a Dave-'sP Meal E lecti Industrial - C Reside Free Esi 786-2 R.R. 1, oiNITE] c Rq ORGANIST DIRE( Douglas. SUNDAY, NOI ORONO UNIT Chumcb Schoo Wosip Servig st enjoyed1 a of Mr. Roy Sleep. tIndian Sumn-, Mrs. A. -Downes, Mrs. R. Farmers have Elliott, Mrs. H. Foster and ing the corn, Mrs. G. Catbcart attencted the h was very Regional Meeting of the 1dQirg their Oshawa Presbyterial in-Orono fencîng etc. United Church on October, Irs. Norman 2lst. The guest speaker was Isar, Ontario, the Rev. Sidney Bates of the ng in the Roy Bay of Quinte Conference azei is a ijeice Ministry to the Deaf. He told __________ of their problems when they left the school at eighteen and 'Iumibing tried to work, at a factory job. ti ng He mentioned a littie girl they found on an isolated farm rica I whose parents were both deaf,, onmerciaI who didn't realize she could ential talk as she had neyer heard anyone talk. ;timates On October 24th Mrs. R. Elliott, Mrs. K. Dykman, Mrs. !471 T. Gosson, Mrs. H. Foster, Mrs. J. Stapleton and Mrs. G. Orono Cathcart attended 'the Fun ------ Fair at Maple Grove put on by West Durham Institutes. One « of those attending was Mrs. E. Sowden of Port Hope who had ~» ~URCH been a rnember for seventy- five years. She was withbher rono Pastoral daughter Mrs. L. Hughes. Charge Each Institute demonstrated Charge a craf t. There was ëopper plate pictures of ships, trees, Minister ec There was braiding, bread dough jewellery croch- Lev. B. E. Long et and knitting, art etc. B.TII. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott, attenided the golden wedding & CHOIR of friends at Powassan last CTOR week end. Dewell The many friends of Miss C.W. Stewart will be glad to ýVEMBER 3rd know that she is now able to get around with the aid of ED CHURCH crutches. Her neice Mrs. P. Keene (Jean) came down l - 10:00 a.nl. from Scarborough and, took ice - 11: 15 a.m. her home with ber for a week. KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Worship Service'- 9:45 a.m. Church School - 11: 00 a.m. Dial-A-Thought 983-9151 ST. SAVIOURS ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship service - 10:00 a.m. Hocly Communion- First and Third Sundays Morning Prayer- Second and Fourth Sundays Holy' Baptism by appointment with Rector 987-4745 Rev. H. Robert Hayne, B. A., L.Th. WATSON'S Marine and Cycle OTono Phone 983-5343, PRINCE CRAFT BOATS Ailouette Snow Mobiles Meculioch Chain Saws Repairs, to aUl makes of Lawn Mowers and 2 and 4 cycle Engines ALLOUETTE SNOWMOBILES Bob Yeomans Plumbinig and Heating 24 Hour Service New Installations Alterations - Repairs Specializing in flot Water Heating Forced Air Heating Septie Tank Work R.R.1, Orono 983-5624 May equalize sewer charge A recommendation to equa- lize sewer rates throughout the region of Durham has been set aside for frtber study by the public works department of the region. The action to level out rates throughout the region would have seen some users taking an increase while others would -have reaped a decrease in the charges. Chairman Walter Beath last week reported that the new development of a sewage treatment plant in the -west of the region by the province could resuit in lower charges for suéb service to residents. This could only happen follow- ing the construction of the sewage treatment plant by the province. W!V II! VYil/CL ES 0 EAD Y To1TMAV4L F1LECTRIAL PROBLEMS SW! CA N INRA VEL 1 Orville Chatterton I ILECTRICAL CON TRACTING 983-5546 Or 983-5940 ORONO, ONTARIO Oshawa considers gif t Of Maps The city council of Oshawa referred a matter of giving topographical maps to the Town of Newcastle to their public works committee for a report. The maps in question concern the ten westerly lots in the Town of Newcastle, which area was under dispute whetber or not they should be included with Oshawa or remain in the Town of 'Newcastle. THe Province had first included the area in the çity but lat(er withdrew this recommendatioji leaving them with the Town, of Newcastle. At the present time, and with certain studies underway in the area, the Town of Newcastle has need of the maps and it is estimated that to have new maps, made it would cost in the neighbour- hood of $40,000. The, city of Oshawa bas the required mapping of the area and if the city bad followed a recom- mendation from, the executive committee of the city tbe maps would bave been loaned, to the Town of Newcastle free of charge. Following an in camera meeting Oshawa council passed that the matter be referred to their public works department to make a report. City council was divided on wbether the maps should be given free of charge or should be paid for. One council member said the maps would be, a bargain at $10,000 and that the rate-payers should realize something fromn the maps. Others stated that the maps were now only colleet- ing dust and thât it would be the neighbourly thing to do to give them to Newcastle. To introduce new snowmob-ile IaW Alex Carruthers MPP for Durham and chairman of the select committee on motoriz- ed snow vehicles and all-terr- ain vehicles has expressed concern over a recent ruling' by tbe Supreme Court on a snowmobile accident in Nort- hemn Ontario. 1 The accident involved a Peter Vinot of Larder Lake who struck a protective steel pipe running across a private road owned and maintained by Kerr Addison Mines Ltd. -According to mr. Carruth- ers the court awairded dam ages to Mr. Vinot. "This bias established a precendent which could affect alil property owners," Mr. Carrutbers 'said. The rights of property owners was a matter of great concern to the members of* the select committee and one of the important recommendat- No need for town engineer According to Don Wearn, chairman of the public works committee for the Town of Newcastle there is no need at this time for the town to bire a full time engineer. The chairman bas stated that the department is opera- ting well under the present system which includes a civi! technician plus the use of tbc consulting firm of Totten Sims and Hubirk. fie said the only need for the engineer is to review site plan agreements, plans for roads and bridges as well as the inspection of completed jobs. This is' now being done by the consulting firm. Mr. Wearn pointed out that a good engineer was too expensive to bè used as director of public works. t-was also pointed out that the 'm'nwn wnuld receive grants for the use of th( consulting firm. ONE NUT hold a car togeî.ner - but only one nut to scatter them all over the highway. -Superior "Cirkuts" ions of that committee was designed to protect property owners, said the Durbam MP The recommendetion rends "That wbere written permis- sion is given by the owner or occupier of the private pro- perty to a person Io operate a motorized snow vehicle on such lands, then such land- owner shaîl not be civilly hiable for damage -or injuries suffered by the oDerm tor." However, there is an excep- tion *wben sucb damage or injuries are-suffered by rea- son of wilful or malicious conduct of such landowners charges a fee for the use of thE land f or recreational purpos es. -Legislationbas been draft- ed on the committee's report and will be întroduced at the fail session of the legisiature, Mr. Carruthers said. Up and down the bookstacks THURS. OCT. 31st, 1974 ADULT The Homesteader's Handbook to Raising Small Livestock by Jerome D. Belanger (includ- ing sheep, ducks, pigeons and rabbits) Kung Fu and Tai Chi by Bruce Tegner You are Happy by Margaret Atwooo (poet ry) Cavett by Dick Cavett and Porterfield (autobiogràphy) Centennial by James A. Michener (Author's latest novel) Vanessa by Kay Martin (gothic novel) -JUNIOR A Place for Everything by David Munro (ecology in Canada) The -Arms, Flags and Floral Emhlems «of Canada The Electric Radisb and Other Jokes by Susan Thorn- dike Mystery Adventure of the Smuggled Treasures by Hen- ry Bamman To keep up with the "demand' we have another complete set of "Little House on the Prairie" books. EASY READING & PICTURE BOOKS Early Man by Garry Hamil- ton Shapes by John Reiss We have a Special Collection of books that are on loan to us fromn the Central Ontario Regional Library System. These books will be on display' and for, ban. MADELEINE HADLEY Notice Town of Newcastle ANIMAL CONTROL FACILITY LIBERTY STREET, SOUTH BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO NEW SCH E DU L~E 0F-HOU RS Monday to Friday 7a.m.to6p.m. Friday 7a. m. to3:30 p.w Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 no Sunday CLOSED Telephone Number - 623-7651 If no answer - 623-3379 DOGS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SALE Anyone wishing to purchasea dog contact the Pound during working hours. The charge for a dog is $5.00 plus registration fee. rBlouses- Corne 7inand see new blouses in several different styles, also new Isweater tops for winter wear, 1sweaters priced at $9.95- $11.95. i Sets two and three pie( toque, scarf and i Several colours ar Socks Men's work socks, I 100 percent nylon I percent wodland cent nylon and o i choose from. Boy's Pants Boys pants selling at 20 percer I regular price. Sizes 4 - 6X. i AORMSTRO -ce sets of I mitt in, Id styles.' 1some in, some 50 150 per- Cthers f0 nt off NG'S