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2. Orono Weekly lb.., Wednesday. Jaauary 20, 1982. Actions Speak Louder Than Words It is often said that the squeaky wheel gets the grease but this is flot always the case and we do believe that actions of the silent miajority are hav- ing a decided effect on the automotive industry. They have rebeiled paying the price without, ini fact, saying a word or at least a word that can be founci in any news media. The restraint being quietly exercised has devastated the automotive industry. Not al problems with the industry can be directed to high in- terest rates. The quiet rebellion has caused the industry to offer incentives through price .drops and rebates of one form or another. Recent an- nouncement out of General Motors produces further cost reductions to the buying public with the elimination of such as radios, cigarette lighters, rear defoggers and other non ri-es senti ais to0 transportation. Ail companies are seeking reduction in labour costs through the reduction of benefits which certainly have added to the cost of the pro- duct. As long as the buiying public was receptive to in- creasing costs of cars and trucks there was no real ef- fort to curb such increases. It has now become a necessity if the industry is to prosper and to continue as a viable cog in the economics of this coun- try. It was recently announced that Lada Cars of Canada, a Russian built auto, was the only car industry in the area not subjected to layoffs. It hias been selling cars for under $5,000.00. The power of the sulent ma- jority is certainly being felt and in a way the free- enterprise systemn still exists. Would consider leasing Darlington. The Public Works depart- ment of the Region of Durh~am has been authorized by the Works Committee to advertise for written pro- rposais for the operation of the Dari-*ngtoni Landfill site on a lease basis with a re- quirement that any proposai submitted include a provision for recycling. The. Public Works has received, a letter fromi the President of Harden and King Construction saying bis firm and Ontario Disposais Ltd. would like a long-terni lease On the Darllngton Land- f111 site. The letter said the firm was interested in becom- ing actively engaged in refuse disposai ini the Region of Durham. Durhami Region coundil Landf iii site bas considered closing the Darlington dump as the Region bas been losing money on its operation. it bias been costing the Region $24.00 a ton to operate the site wbile it charges only $9.75 a ton. Wben considering closing the site the Region was con- sidering enterîng into an agreement with Hale Disposai using tbeir site in the east end of the Town of Newcastîe. Newcastle repesentatives on Regional Council have said they would object to the closing of Darlington Land- fil1 site as it would then re- quire residents in the west end of the Town to travel further to dispose of their refuse. EXPECT LEGAL OPINION AT COMMITTEE MEETING It is now expected that Mayor Rickard will release ail cor- respondence from the Town's solicitor to the Mayor as to the legality of releasing the information requested by petitioners on the resignations of Messrs. Dunhamn and Asbton, at a General Purpose Meeting on Monday. The Mayor was given authority to contact the solicitor in this matter as a result of a resolution pass- ed on Janiuary 4th. On Jan. 4th. an amendment to seek a second opinion has since been rescinded at the General Purpose meeting oniJan. lltb. MayorRîckar'd said on Monday that be expects to release his * correspondence with the Town's solicitor on January 25th. Letter to Editor WÈ*LthUtPreludg(ce Reqnest for- Clarificationýï of the Fitness Centre D-eficit Statem ent. There recently was a long report to the public by Mr. Bud Fanning re: The Fitness Centre wich I1 founid in- teresting. However, witb regard to t,~e deficit shown it is mny opi- nion that figures sncb as the proportion of Mr. F. Payne's IncQme Applicable and the entire Income of Jane Lutn wbo is the Aquaic Director - cost made necessary because of Fitness Centre - may flot be included. There may be other items but if only those mentioned above apply the deficit is actually mucb bigber. 1 would appreciate it if this matter could be clarifieci. 1 have spoken to Mr. Fann- ing te: this matter - I have no problems with Mr. Fanning and am nfot being critical of him. 1 believe the items May be found under the Town Administration Account placed by the prevîous Town Manager and previous Treasurer. 1 arn simply re- questing that this matter be reviewed and clarified. Keith D. Barr. Pine Ridge (Conitin-ued trom page 1 their last meeting that hie was 1hurt and upset that the Town p of Newvcastle wvas agaîn before hirn askingowrsi of the property for onle dollar. Cowmnan said that Wisernan had noted that hie had not, as of that timre, received a resolution from council as to council's offer. Couarc. Hamre said she had to support both Mayor Rickard and Counc. Cowman in their views. She did point out that the local M.P.P., Sam Cureatz, tbrough a recent news item bad opened the door again as to Newcastle obtaining the property. Hamre pointed out that counceil would be looking at major consîderations in the near future as to ad- ministrative facilities in the Town and she would like to look at ahi options open to council in providing these facilîties. Hamre said if the property is not available to the Town then the matter should be closed once and for ail. "I do not want this property dangi- ing as a carrot in front of us in the future," she said. Counc. Hnbbard said if the province wishes to give us the property we would accept it and bulidoze the buildings and land-bank the remaining land. Counc. Woodyard said he didn't appreciate what was happening and said if anytbing wvas to happen to the property it would "jelI" on its own. He said the minister should flot be involv- ed at this time. On motion of Counc. Taylor and Hamre the Mayor's report was 'to bc received and the recommen- dations to ask the minister to open the property to the public for viewing be approv- ed. The motion, later in the meeting was defeated. Counce. Cowman pointed that neither her or the Mayor had mentioned anytbing about using the buildings for administrative purposes. She referred to professional reports that direct snch facilities to be placed at the present Town Hall through an addition and renovations. "What are you trying to get at?", she asked. An amendrnent to the original motion was also ~'efeaîed which sugg-ested that council ask the Minister the status of Pineridge and the asking price. Counc. Woodyard said he would flot be in favour of bnlidozing the buildings. The afternoon recommen- dation that public viewing be sought tbrough Sam Cureatz passed. Parking (Continued from page 1) spaces. Counc. Taylor pointed out that the report was onfly a committee report and that nu direction existed in th1)e report. Council did pass a resolu- tion that the report be refer- red to the General Purpose Committee meeting and that Mr. AI Strike be asked tu at- tend the meeting to discuss the report. Councs. Taylor and Hamre Kendû News INFLUEN Drop a pebble in t And its ripples rea And the sunibeaii on themr May reflect a star. Give a smile to soir ing Thereby mnake hiý glad: It may greet you ii ing, When your own he sad. Do a deed of simplc Tho' its end you cý It may reach like rippies Down a long eterni Two weeks ag( morning the the reading was 25 deg zero Fahrenheit. This past Sundai Jan. 17th. it read beiow zero F. whic] ter than the Sund but still the wind were defeated in th( ment to the resoluti for staff to su budgetary implicati report and as well the feasibility of eý a parking authority ail Business Imr Areas in the Town, representation. Counc. Hamre pý that the report only one area in the towi counicil should bec c poilicy for ail si under the Town's tion. "And 1 do wa about the budgetar tions," she said. Hamre stated Town had given dir a Parking Study to taken in ail downt( on January 2th, said the study repo have corne before c< summer. -1ILunder problems we have said, "but 1 ana! we look at the par: as we had întendt ago. - Don Smith, Adm suggested that coi hear AI, Strike and would have some tion available for c He said he felt Bowmanviile Associ suggesting that coi staff be 'Impiicated Association should sidering a consultai Conce. Woodyar had many of the s cernis expressed b,ý Ilarmre and pointec it had been hirn tha edi the parking stu( first of the year. I Parking Authority cornplicated and amrendmrent should t On motion of Cowman and Hul imtent of the amiend tabled tu the Gen( pose Cornnittee m not be bc raised unti discussion wîth MNr. The report asks, to pass the Occupý Standards By-La for a provincial $150,000 under ti Street Revitalizati gram. The Town i- 'List" so that atutrnes we couldni't see our nieighibour 's house. The sîfow p)('lug b!oys had kept the roaidopndr ling the nighit. 1 i krew I ï uld get to Chlurch but I wasý Che wtr afraid I1right bhave to ,walk the wu ar, home so I stayed home. 'The iich outfar, sixth fine is like a îroughi ris ancng ower thant the fields in sýpots. The snow blow across thre fields and drops into the rieone pass- road. tin Saskatchewani the roads are bui l p high and is morning the snow blows off themn onto the fields, Little snow n the even- ploughing is needed. However, 1 arn told they art may be haci a good service and a good attendance. Mrs. Tiz- le kindness; zard led the congregation in annot see, the Cati to Worship. Then widenmng she sang as a solo, "I'd rather have Jesus than silver and ity. gold." Accompanied at the J. Morris. piano by Mrs. K. Wood. Mr. Frank Stapleton of Newton- oci Sunday ville brought an excellent errnometer message. Miss Beatrice gree below McLean will be the visiting speaker next Sunday as Mr. iy rnorning Tizzard is having a minor 10 degree operation on Tuesday of this .h was bet- week. After the service next [ay before Sunday you are asked to br- 1came in ing sandwiches or cookies for - lunch at the Church. This will be followed by the Congrega- eir arnend- tional Meeting. tion calling bmit the On Jan. 1th. Mr. Roy Lit- ions of the tle took a heart attack and report on passed away. His funeral was ,stalising on Wed. Jan. I3th. Rev. stabclising D.A. Stiles conducted the provment service at the Northcutt- wirhvement Elliott Funeral home. The with qual neighbours and friends came )ointed out to the Kendal Church Hall dealt with after thre funeral. The Cou- in and that ple's Club provided lunch. ýonsidering Mr. Roy Little was the Presi- uch areas dent of the Couple's Club. sjurisdic- There were perhaps seventy ant to hear attended. He leaves his wife y implica- Olive, two sons, four daughters and several grand- that the children. ection for They expect that the com- be under- ing year will be a difficult own areas year financially for most 1981. She familles. Time to check those ort was to grocery carts. One lady who iunicil mnid knows a lot about nutrition rstand the told me she saw a very fuît had," she cart in front of her in the isking that check out line up, and she 'king study wouid't have bought any of led a year the items. There was several loaves of white bread. Why inistrator, buy white bread with the bran iincil first and shorts removed? No life that Staff is left in it. Then she had Sinforma- boughit boxes of cornfiakes iscussion. the poorest of aH cereals and thai the bags of potato chips. This Âation was lady who was celling me this )uncil and makes her own whole wheat venth bread su she is sure there are nu additives. lnstead of buy- ing a whole l ot of store bicisthat are made tu last two y ears on] the grocery shelf e-ncourage îlhe children to eat an apple f'or a snack. One mother 1 know always told her son tu bring a churn or tw,,o in after school, perhaps and serve themn a shredded wheat biscuit and rnilk. Then they would be off to the bal diamnond or rink. He grew to be a fine big well buiît chap. If you do not~ happen to have meat for a dinner, grate ,orne cheese on, top the potatoes and vegetables. It will supply the protein you and the famnily needs. Or cut open each roast potato and put a wedge of cheese in the cut. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Ipr.John W.Hawrylak DC. Chiropractor' 270 King St, E., Bowman- ville. Phone 623-4004. tf st avioum ANGLICAN CHURCN Orono, Ontario Regular Sunday Worship Service - 9.45.a.mn. Rev. Allan Haldenby B.A. L.Th. UNITED CHURCIt Drono Pastorti Charger Minister Rev. *Wayne Wright, B.A.; M.Dlv. Organlet and Choir birector David Gray SUN. JAN. 24, 1982 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Miorninig Worship 11:15 a.m. BIBLE STUDY Thursday 7:00 p.m, Friendship Room ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Jan. 26th. >6:00 p.m. Pot-Luck Supper KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Sunday Schooi 9:45 a.m. Morrtng Worship 9:45 a.m. Jbe con- d said he aine con- y' Counc. I out that t propos- idy at the fie said a could be f-eit the be tabled. Courncs. baý»'rd the mrien't was leral, Pur- ,eting and il after the Strike. Ilhe Town anyand aldc apply boan of' h)e M,éain on pro- is aiso tu 'hases and that the ci be ap- M. mm-mm-m