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lo-Orono Weekly Timnes, Wednesday, Nove-mbe-r 8th. 197î N F B ta kes fiîfteen film awards The National Film Board again swept the Canadian Film Awards with 15 trophies in non-feature film cate- gories. The Etrogs were presented Thursday at the Ryerson Theatre in Toronto. Donald Brittain was awar- ded the coveted John Grier- son Award, presented for "loutstanding contribution to cinema in Canada". Brittain, whose film "The Champions" won in the category of docunientaries of 60-minutes or over, was also awarded an Etrog for the best non- dramatic scipt. Other awards for "The Champions" went to Ted Remorowski and Steven Kel- ler for editing and to Michael Descombes and Jean-Pierre Joutel for sound re-recording. The NFB's half-hour drama "L'Age de la Machine" took four awards. Best director for a dramatic film went to Gilles Carle and the award for top performance by a sup-- porting actor or actress went to Willie Lamothe. Also for "L'Age de la Machine", Serge Be auchemnin was pre- sented with the award f or best sound recording and Jocelyn Joly, for art direction. The Etrog for cinemato- graphy was shared between Pierre Letarte for "L'Age de la Machine" and Ken Buck for "Song of the Paddle". The award for best direct- ion of non-dramatie filmn went to Bill Mason for "Song of the Paddle". John Kmight and Ken Page took the sound editing award for the saine film. Other Etrogs to the NFB went to "The Hottest Show On Earth", directed by Terence -Macartney-Filgate, Derek Lamb and Wolf Koenig, as the top docunientary film under 60 minutes; to "Af terlife- Apres la Vie", directed by Ishu Patel, f or the top animation film; and to "L'Affaire Brunswick" direc- ted by Robert Awad and Andre Leduc as the best theatrical short. Tennant Fuel Atoms On Saturday, October 28th the Orono Tennant Fuel Atonis travelled to Picker- ing Village where theywere defeated by a score of 4-1. The boys played a good game considering it was their first game of the year. Paul Henry scored the lone goal for Orono with Eric Dreslinski assisting on the goal. The Tennant Fuel Atonis played i Port Perry on Friday, Nov. 3rd. They were defeated by a score of 6-0 by a very well disciplined Port Perry team. Chris Langford was outstanding in the Orono goal making several good saves. The Tennant Fuel Atoms will be in action every Monday at 7:00 p.m. in the Orono arena. Port Perry will be in Orono Nov. l3th. Again make bld for Newcastle Village Pa rk ing lot Mr. Wilshire, president of the Newcastle and District Chamber of Commerce made another bid Monday night to have the Town provide funds for the construction of a parking lot on Town property in the Village of Newcastle. Rie renewed his remarks of former presentations stating it was an ideal location and would benefit citizens and business people alike. Counc. Taylor said council had asked for a parking lot financing report froni their staff and as yet council had not received the report., "l'm not prepared to spend money on parking lots ini the Town until we have an overal policy," he said. Counc. Gray noted a pro- blem of drainage on the property which was now affecting a neighbouring pro- perty and asked what was being done on this matter. P.R. Woodyard said that the drainage probleni would be corrected when the parking lot was established but that council was awaîting an overaîl policy. Counc. Dykstra noted that this was the first request for the Town to become involved in off-street parking and that an overaîl policy must first be established and this was the reason the matter was refer- red to staff. We don't have a policy at the present time he said. The Town manager said the report would not be ready until the first of December. No action was taken by council on the request. Ward 111 Town of Newcastle Ontario ELECT Keith D.arr As Your Local Counci or The following are somne particulars for your co nsideration: ffnd rottnG buo marae l 1 . Former councillor - Village of Newcastle. 2. Former secretary-treasurer Village of Newcastle Planning Board. 3.Member of Town of Newcastle Planning Advisory Committee for the year 1977. 4.1 and my family have been citizens of the area for over tenl years. 5. Member of Lions Club of Newcastle. 6. Member of Newcastle Village and District Chamber of Commerce. 7., A director - Secretary-treasurer of Newcastle Lodge for Senior and Family Dwellings. 8. Delivered brief to Regional Works Department to have water brought into village of Newcastle from the lake. 9. Wýrote council in March, 1978, and discussed subject also with various councillors and town staff to have deteriorati 'ng condition of King St., Newcastle, road, sidewalks, etc. rectified... some of this now done on what 1 consider as temporary basis. 10. Wrote council first week in February, 1977, re using land on Mill St. North, Newcastle for parking lot. This land had already been purchased by thle Village residents - through taxes ... am stiil working on this. il. Attend meetings re district plans . . . originally involved on Town Planning Advisory Committee. !2. Thei opinions of thie citizensý must be istened to and taken into, consideration when decisions made. 13. The citizens must voice their opinions strongly and constructively. 14. Problems can be resolved by proper approach and consideration . . . some, naturally taking more time than others. But they must not be put aside. 15. Politics should not play any part in decision making. 16. Even broader co-operation stiould be developed between the wards of the Town of Newcastle. 17. 1 am a private businessman in Ward III and am prepared to give full attention to the elected position of local councillor. 18. My door is always open to discuss matters. 19. 1 believe in proper planning to produce good balanced residential, commercial, and industrial growth. 20. Believe the Leskard problem must be resolved. 21. Believe proposed tax basis change should be checked to make certain that taxes will be levied on a fair and equitable basis . . . taking into account aIl our varied areas, i.e. farms, hamlets, 22. Certainly intend to co-operate with council as a whole when dealing with matters relating to other wards of the Town. 23. Believe common-sense approach miust enter into council's operations and decisions. Keith D. Barr is an active, interested citizen of Ward III.lie %wfll make no promises to you except to Aork; to the best of his ability, for the betterment of the area and You, the citizens thereof. Earl Rowe drove a team! He teamed "politics" and- "barness" down the road of life. To many people they may have aeemed an iii. matched pair, but they pulled together like champions. Somehow it was easy for the farmer, the smal town storekeeper, the laborer and the- tradeaman to talk to the man who mixed so freely at trackside and competed with themn on equal ternis when the race was called. His political career started in the municipal politîca of his home county, encomn- passed electîon as a Provincial Member of Parliament, Cabinet Minister, as well as lesder of his Party, Federal Cabinet Minister, and finally he becamie Lieu tenant Governor of the Province of Ontario. His barness career began as a teenager on tbe Ontsrio fair circuit, snd his famnous blue and white silka were seen throughout Canada and the northernk United States and on the Grand Circuit. He and] bis son Bili were founders of two Ontario harneas tracks at Windsor and, Barrie. A "trotting" marn, he hats for a lifetimie conibuted his energy, strength and judgment to the welfare of both the standard breed of horses and Canadian harness' racing. Harness racing provided a valuable, persona] pipeline to the gras-roots opinion of rural Canadians during the years of boom and Depression, war and recovery. His championship tea- of rmal, flesh and blood mares, Celia's Counsel and Volo Van, set the world record for teani-to-pole m-ares at Thornchiffe Park track in Toronto on Aug. 10, 1953. He drove bis hast race ai. the age of 76, but the dew of -early morning finda him training his trottersasa he remains active as owner, breeder and train. His stable competes at the track in the banda of his grandson Scott, wbo proudlY we-r the blue and white. Grandson Earl Jr. tends to business at the modern Barrie, Ont. racing plant. At 84, Hon. W. Earl Rowe. fanner, politician and statesnian applies bis lifetime of experience to his behoved troting horses. Produtced by the Pblicity Department of the Canadian Trotting Association and Stanidardb)redi Canada - the historical division of the C TA. NO. 8