The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6-Oronio Weekly Timies, Wednesday, June l5th, 1977 Lung aassoâciation- proposes expanding The Durham Region Lung Association annual report contains a numiber of sub- reports which indica te that the association is to consider a~ number of extension to sorne of the present programn as well as the addition of some new programs. This is possible through the success of the annual Christmas Seat campaign which this past year was much more success- fui than the 1976 campaign being plagued with a postal strike. Athough new programn- ming is yet to be a reality the support of the people in Durham has provîded the opportunity to carry out new ventures which had to be curtailed'due to the lack of funding. The financial statement for the Lung Association outlines expenditures of $8,883.78 for the campaign, $14,308.61 on Health education, $4,841.20 for Rehabilitation, $4,834.81, for Asthma, $463.18 for pro- gram development, $4,579.50 for Prevention (smoking) and $6.645.37 for administration. Total expenses amounted to $44,556.45. The, financial report also, recorded a sum of $70,301.82 beingsubscribed through the Chrstmas Seat campaign. The Durham Region Lung Association is operated thr- ough volunteer membership throughout the Region with members from Oshawa, Port Perry, Beaverton, Bowman- Hydro hearings started Monday ville, Sunderland as well as Gambsy and Mrs. Herbert Port Perry, Orono, Newcastle Murray with Mr. E.R. Love- and other centres. Members kmn a mnember from Newcas- fromn brono are Mrs. Jenneth tle. mqclptville coâllegeo facilities Cex&pand Thin Kempt cultum consti $1.5n compI( gymn edeitý gs are booming at the tville College of Agri- al Technology.' Present uction. amountîng to million, following the letion of a '$1.75 million itorium,' is unprec- ýd i the College's history Pri icipal John Curtis told 200 rrembers of the' College Alumhi at their week-end re-union that,,in 'addition to librar and classroom renov- ation , greenhouses costing a quarter of a million dollars will be constructed. The greenhouses will provide lab- orato y facilities for students in ho ticultural courses. Other changes are occur- ring in Fraser Hall where $675,000O has been earmarked for animal science facilities. The new facilities are intended to upgrade agricul- tural education and provîcle space for an increasing enrol- ment in the agricultural course. This year the number of new applications in agri - culture rose above 170. The number of students had doubled in thepast few years. In another address to the Alumni, guest speaker John Dairymple described changes in the College research pro- gram. In 1946 research con- sisted of one acre of potatoes. Today the College has 100 acres 'of research plots, Dairymple said. He predicted new research programs would emphasize energy. Dairymple was form erly head of the Animal Husband- ry Section at Kemptville College. In.coming Alumni president, and vice-president, George Drew and Greg Foster, both corne from the Ottawa-Carle- ton region. Margaret Alexan- der from Mountain and Anne Jackson from Kemptville will continue as secretary and treasurer. This year marked re-union of Classes '27, '42, '57 and '67. Pumping Out Septic Tanks Bert Tompkins Phone 786-2552 786-2636 Clarke, Pubfic LI BRARY PHONE 983-5507 IMonday, Tuesdayv, Tlhursday and Friday 230 tû 8:30 p.m. Sýaturtdayý 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. Onno~, Ot Dave's Plumbing Heating E Iectric Industrial-Commercial Residential 786-2471 R. R. 1 Orono Orono E Iectric Herb and Gerry Duvali 983-5108 ELECTRICAL CONTliACTING ELECTRIC HEATING Electrical Appliances T.V. - COLOUR T.V. RADIO -HI-FI WESTINGHOUSE RCA ELECTROHOME Guaranteed Service Property owners along the proposed hydro 500 KV trans- mission line from Oshawa to Crahime Township are now be,ing given the opportunity to exLpress their views as the line affects themn and tLheir prop- erty. 01n Monday Ontario Hydro opened its hearings on the proposed line wvith the hearings being held in the Towers Motel in Port Hope. The proposed line in the Clarke Township area is proposed to travel just south of Higfhway 401. The hea,,rings are expected to continue for sometime. This hearing will not consider price f or the land but is a requiremrent, under the expropriation act. The discussion regarding compen- sation is expected to, open soýmetime in Decemnber. Rydro wiIl table the Soldant Commission report as their evidene at the hearing. At this timne it is understood that Hydro is onfly offering to purchase outright land for the Oshawa Transmission Station and some smaller lands where the proposed line would affect the whole of the property. In other cases Hydro offers to purchase easements but even this is negotiable between Hydro and the landowner. E léctiomn Reu UIts Russell Rowe, PC, North- umberland riding elected with a total vote of 14,021. Dennis Bluckley, liberal cand- ida te followed with 10,367 and John Taylor, NDP with 4,710 votes. M,,ike Breaugh, NDP wins in 0Gshawa with 12,062 followed by Conservative candidate Jack Snedden 6,446 votes and liberal candidate Iyan Wal- lace with 3991 votes. Çom- munîst candidate Russ Rak cormpiled slitm 196 votes. jDXSERVICE STATION. U llihway 35 and 115, jus otl fNecsl Prices _ ~Sto've01U * Diesel 011: ~ Avalale in any quaiitity IL' 13Church Street Bowmanvilte FRESH & DRIED FLOWER AlRANGEMENTS for WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, HOSPITAL and HOME e.a!xd AI Andersoýn, Pn ...... ... ......... .............. . . . . . ... .... . . . .. . . .. .. 7.,. Senior Citien ISWeek is Junel9-25.f3 This is whnaat 4 Ontario's Snio Ciiznsare doing to help Alofus Allyar. During Senior Citizens' Week, Ontario is calling everyone's A Senior Citizens' Privilege Card entities themr to special attention to the contributions and needs of our provinces privileges atrnany cultural institutions, tourist attractions seniors, places of business and transportation. Talent doesn t retire. Senior Citizens have, a wealth of Two) free booklets, Ontario Benefts for Senior Ctîzens knowledge and experience te share with future generations. and 'Where to Use Your Ontario Senior Citîzens Privilege They are enricbing the cultural if e of the province by Card, offer specific information about where and how to participating ini every aspect of Ontario s artistic activities. enjoy programrs and services available to senior citizens. They are also coachîng sports. teaching, driving other senior Fo orfe cpecnac orlcl iityo ctizens to appointments. assisting themr to fili out income tax Community and Social Services office, or write to: returns, and serving in many other different ways. Sno iie~Bra Ontario is helping our seniors do things for themselves Ministry of Community and Social Services even while they do things for others. Hepburn Block, 4th Floor There are over 1000 senior citizens' clubs and 90 seniorQensPakTontM7 S citizens* centres in Ontario. Keith Norton, e0ý Special grants and other assistance are enabling older Min ister 0f people to return to school and university. Community and William Davis, Health services, financial benefits, tax credits and Social Services Premier al1ternative ty pe s of h ou si ng have al so been made available t oPrv ce fOnai seniors.Prvneo O tai Q<~ Bob Yeomans Pi lum b ing and Heating 24 our Serv'ice Ne nstallationls Alter'ations - Repairs Hot Water Ileating1 Forced( Air Heating Septic lTaik Work R. R.1, Orono 983 -5624 7ýý5e