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F) iLandscping SODDING - PLANTING SEEDING COMIPLI'I'ELANDSCAI'ING t 983-559?8 Durham County Sales Arena O)RONO, ONTARIO LIVESTOCK SALE EVERY TH URSDAY EVENING AT 7:30 p.m. SHIEEP- CATTLE HOGS - HORSES Bulsiness 983-9363 Hiome 623-4685 Randy Thompson Oreno, Ontario' Phone 983-5759 Carpentry Work Reniodelling We build f rom the foundation up Clarke Public lMonxday, Tueegay, Thursday and Frlday 6:30 tO 8:30 pa.. Monday, Thursday, 'Friday Arternoeus 2:30 to 5:-00 pa.. Saturday 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. (Ken) Mc Ka y's PlasteringZ ..1, Blackstock, Ont. Phione 1(416)986-4691 -Plas tering- Stucco Drywal11 IInn TOP DRIVER IN BARRIE Gerald Robinson of Orono is currently the top driver at the Barrie Harness Race Track. Most of Robinson's attention this past few months has been driving at. Barrie and currently at the, Mohawk« where he is meetirlg with considerable success. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN HOLD REGIONAL MEETINGS (Cor.t inued from page 1) proxîvmately $600. Operation Jack Frost, don- ations of knitted articles for the Canadian 'Indian com- munities, has really snow- balled. Most gratifying was the literally hundreds of knitted articles on display. Ilost ministers, Rev. Basil Long, Orono and' Rev. E. Lenstead, Claremont hrought greetingsto the U.C.W. mem- bers at the noon luncheons. President Mrs. Carl Down, Ebenezer presented plans already under way for celebr- ating tbe June loth, 1975 Fiftieth Anniversary of the United Church of Canada. Some of the highlights will be the Youth Exchange witb 3rd World. Nations; emphasis on the hi story of our church at al levels; and competitions lu hymn wrinting. Led by a choir of' Quîn-Mo-Lac campers al learned and heartily joined lu siniging the Anniversary Song "Thie Great Parade" ivirs. A. P. Dickson, North- minster United Church, Osh- awa, Presbyterial Chairman of Ciize nship and Social' Action, Community Friend- ship and. Visiting, gave .a comprehensive report of und- ertakings and actions lu those many areas of Christian conceru. Mrs. Dickson has been appointed as one of tw.enty members on the Task Force, on tbe place of women lu, the Cburch an'd lu society lu Caniada. Developing the theme for the day meaningful-worship services were condueted lu Orono by St. Paul's U.C.W. Bowmanvillle and at Clare-, mont by Mount Zion U.C.W. Guest speaker for the two days was Rev. Sidney E., Bates, Minister with the Deaf TENNÀANT FUELS Vour Fina Sales Agent, Qrono, Ontario Serving ail of the Town of Newcastle 983-5693- Enjoy the warmth of summer throughout the winter montlis we provide everything you need. -FIREE annual furnace conditioning. -PLUS FREE, Emergency humrer serice. -Hot water t1ank rentai. .jL)ependabIe automatic metered deliveries. -Montbly credfit terms. -Interest free budget accounts. -Furnance financing and installation. For complete personalîzed home eomfort day or night. F(, CANADA LTD. for the Bay of Quinte Conffer- encc of-,the United Church of Canada. He was introduced at Orono by Mrs. W.A. Reid, Kirby and at Claremont by Mrs. W.J. Kingstonie, Man- chester. Rev. Bates said the deaf man is. more handicapped then, the blind man - he is totally dependent on bis eyes. When a baby is born deaf the first great adjustment is for parents. When a hearing person becomes deaf, he bas great adjustment to make. United Church Women have a duty to acquaint these people with the great service and assistance Rev. Bates 15. prepared. to give them. At both the School for the Deaf, from which tbey graduate at 18 years of age, and in the home there is a great danger of over protecting the deaf chîld and not fitting hlm to cope with the harsh realities to, be faced in today's industry and society. As well as oral language at times, Rev. Bates used both finger spelling and sign language in his discuss- ion. Not even ail graduates fromn the School for the Deaf are adept at lip reading. Rev. B3ates stressed their great nleed for 'Christian love and concern'and for educating the hearing in avoiding excessive industrial noise and yes, even loud music. All found it most rewarding to see the wonder- ful work sonie of our M. & S. dollars are doing in supplying services such as Rev. Bates is rendering. Words of appreciation were extended not only to Rev. - Bates but to ail who made these two days such meaning- fuI days of Christian Fellow- ship and conceru. Mrs. Fred Watson, Solina performed this courtesy at Orono and Mrs. Frank Singer, Cedardale, Os- hawa, at the Regional in Claremont. Durham hesitates to join TATOA The Region of Durham still backs off from joining the proviucial-backed Toronto Area Transit Operating Auth- ority. Last Wednesday Mayor Rickard of Newcastle pre- sented a motion calling for Durham Regional Council to reseind its former stand on TATOA. H1e saîd lu presenting the motion, that ail he wanted was for council to rescind the motion and did not intend that council would move at that time to join the Authority. The motion did not get the two-thirds majority that it requtired to rescind the former motion. Alý,thougb the rescinding moction did not pass council Out of the darkness on Halloween and ai ter ine to give their identity. In Orono Thursday evening came these younger set -made their it was a fun, night with no, three from Neyer Neyer round surne aduits got into the damage recorded outside. of a' Land. 0f course it was act as these thriee who refused few eggs. wévt TUE VEICLE ElffTRICAL PROBLEMS ,WE CAN UNRA VEL"l I Orville SChatterton ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 983-5546 or 983-5940 ORONO, ONTARIO did decide, by a narrow margifi, to refer the matter Jack to eommittee. this mot- ion passed 15 to 14. The transit authority bas repeatedly asked' Durham Region-to join. The authority is eomposed of planning staff of regional municipalities, sometbing which has irked Durham Region councillors who ýfeel eleeted officiais should be members instead. Coun. Des. Newm~an (W hit- by) tried to have couneil receive and file the letters whieh would, ln effeet, be ignoring themn. But. Coun. George Ashe (Pickering) wouldn't have anything to do with, Coun. Newmnan's attempt and char- ged such action would be "irrespon-sible.«" "It (TATOA) is a political exercise nfo to be performed by the lackeys of the provin- cial goverument. It includes the chairman of TATOA." The authority is the most important agency in estabi- ishing the way of ýlife lu Toronto-area communities, he said. "It's a devious political ploy to put this before council. We've been bombar- ded, said Des. Newman. "It's inappropriate, devious, and arrogant," Coun. INew- -man concluded, ending bis tirade. -But let's be realistie about it, urged Coun. Ashe. ' Tbings are going to hap-_ peni because of this autbority, and we should bave a voice lu it, he explained., But if tbe province wants to go abead with the projeet, it wlclaimed Cour.. Breaugh. LONIG'CENTRE Main Street ' ORONO . Phone- Mm2 BOY'S N. H.L. Hockey Toques WAM$2.98 Mitts ALL, SIZES BABIES TO ADULT .79e to $2.99 =ran va*S-ff LADIES Ski Jackets SIZE 8-44 GREEN -B LUE - NAVY YELLOW - RED - PINK FROM $19.98 LADIES vress Coats Pant Coats FROM $48.00 Snow Suits, Pram Suits Buning Bags I and Ï,PC. FROM BIRTH TO 6X FROM $13.95 SEWING CENTRE 22"1 SEPARATING ZIPPER REG., 80e SALE 60e SEAM BINDING REG. 39e SALE 25e 45" Printed Poly Ponge $3.89 yd. 45" Poly. Jaquard $5.99 yd. 60" Doeskin Interlock $5.79 yd. 1INFPLATI1ON ??? Cut Food Bis by'5O% ...NOW Method is heartily ap proved by Governments and Consumers, Thousands are NOW using this logical and foolproof -system ln North -American AND beating inflation. Vou can obtain method a nd data (quantity limited) by, sending name, address and $1.00 to: Fiat Lux Institute 1255 Univ ersity Street, Suite 309 Montreal, Quebec'