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'tresentaton to Kindergarten- Teacher Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 30, 1982, 3 ~ Yet to receive word The last day of school at the Orono-Lockarts school in Orono saw the presentation of a quilt to Mrs.' Jean Staples by class members who themselves had spent many and especially in showing after.school hours in sewing their teacher the individual and stitching. blockçs they had made for the The student found much quilt. pleasure in the presentation 1982 Conservation summer pro gram This weekend, the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will begin its sixth annual summer programn of guided walks and slide/film shows. The program runs up to and including September 5, 1982. Guided walks will be held at aIl of the twelve local con- servation areas over the course of the summer. Par- ticipants are to meet at the Authority office (1650 Dun- das Street East, Whitby- Cherney's Building) and dress for the weather (walks will go ramn or shine.) Binoculars, cameras, and field guides may increase your enjoyment of the walk, but are not essential. Walks will be held every Thurdsay evenîng at 6:30 p.m. and every Sunday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Evening programs, con- sisting of slide talks and related films. will be held at the Heber Down Conserva- tion Area calnpsite on Tues- day and Saturday nights at 9:00 P.m. A nature walk around the conservation area will be held before the show at 7:00 p.m. For the walk, meet at the campsite's washroomn/service building. Directions for the camlp- site: Follow Highway 12 (Brock Street) North to Highway 7, turn west for 3 kilometres (l13/4 miles) to Cor- onation Road, south 1 kilomnetre (½i mile) to en- trance. Watch for signs. Saturday, July 3/82 - Event- ing Progam "An Introduc- tion to C.L.O.C.A." Sunday, July 4/82 "Grouse, Grosbeaks and Crackles"; a walk at Enniskillen Conser- vation Area to view some of the area's many nesting birds. Tuesday, July 6/82 Evening Program "Wildflowers of the Watershed" Thursday, July 8/82 "Edible' Plants"; a walk at Heber Down Conservation Area to explore the possiblities of food fromn wild plants For further information, contact the Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authority at 5 79-0411. W1Nants to clear 117-unit proposai Lucien Michaels speaking before committee and a on behalf of Glenson In- report from planning staff, vestments Ltd. meet with the and committee was before General Purpose committee counicil members on Monday. of the Town of Newcastle on Monday as to a proposai to build a 117 unit apartment building in the Town of Bowmanville east of Liberty Street south and nortli of the baseline. ie proposaI has been Michaels asked members to consider the leasing of on unopened road allowance, Pine Street, to the developers in order that they could pro- vide sufficient parking ac- commodation. Staff on the other hand have recommend- ed the closing of the road allowance in accordance with Town policy by which haîf the road allowance would go to Glenson and the remaining haîf to a neighbouring resi- dent. Michaels had some doubts that Glenson could obtain the full street allowance through negotia-- tions and as a result asked for a leasing arrangement. Michaels said staff had recommended other alter- natives including a reduction in density or a use of further flood plain for parking., He said the Conservation Authority had already bent over backwards in accom- modating the project and felt further negotiations with the authori ty would set the pro- ject back. As to a reduction in the number of units he said it would then become uneconomical. Michaels said they had an approved plan and had also made arrnagements for financing but did not set a positive starting date pro- viding approvals wvere given by the Town as to leasing. Counc. Prout said he would not support the leasing of the unopened road allowance as it would land- lock an adjoining property .and residence. M ichaels called upon count- cil to, innovative and co- operative in their approach:to solving the problem with the development. A motion by Cowman and Prout passed in which negotiations are to continue with the developer by staff and the Mayor to resolve the presenit holdup. Mayor Rickard said he could see a light at the end of the tunnel and felt the pro- blemn could be resolved over the next week or two. a science news service Cotton Iung <IDRO> - Progress is bring- ing ilisaswell as benefitsto the Third World. The grow- th, of industry has also meant a-rise in occupational accidents and diseases. ln the past, developing countries have been more concerned with creating jobs.than %With mal<i ng them safe. But now occupational safety is seen as a way of conserving the skilled humnan resources needed for cortinued growth. In HongKong, the textile industry employs close to 100,000 wrkers. Many of them risk contracting lung disease f rom exposure to Cotton dust produoed during various stages of ,manufacture. Chest "tight- ness ", wheezing, and coughing are symptomns of byssinosis -- cotton lung -- a disease that obstructs airways through constant irritation of the tissues causing scarring. Long ex- posureto cotton dust also produces chronic bronchitis and emphysema, ulti mately leading to respiratory fail- ure and death. Wth aid from Canada's International Developmnent Research centre, research- ers f rom the Departmnent of Commun ity Medicine at the University of Hong Kong are investigating the extent of the problem of cotton lung in the country's textile workers. The picture that emerges f rom this study wilI help to establish pro- gramrs of disease control -not only in Hong Kong, but. for textile workers in other Parts of Asia as welIl. on $91,500 funding Don Smith, Town Ad- ministrator, informed council members on Monday that ap- plication had been made a week ago for a total of $91,500 in incentive funds from the Province. Smith said this was above the allotment prescribed by the Province who had told the Town that $90,800 was available to cover labour costs in new projects. Smith further pointed out that the Town had made ap- plication of somne works that had been included in the Town's 1982 budget as monies would be avaîlable through the budget for material costs. It was pointed out to coun- cil that some centres had already received approval of their projects and the Town of Newcastle could expect an answer within a few days. The application for Pro- vincial funds was to have been in before the end of June. CO-ORDINATOR For Community Service Order Programme In Town of Newcastle To work with the judiciary, probation servicjîs, local agencies, and aduit offender by arranging placement within local agencies for adult offenders who are re- quired by the court to provide community service as a condition of probation order, to monitor thie work and provide a liason. The ability to communicate (both written and verbal>, to recruit and train volunteers, to, understand an« assess individuals, to, organize meetings and workshops, and to, prepare and administrate budgets is necessary. The position offers flexible hours (16 weekly) at an an- nual salary of $5,200.00 plus travel allowances with a car required and is to, commence July 26, 1982. lnterested applicants please forward resume to: P.O. Box 35, Bowmanville, Ont. LiC 3K8. Attention: C.S.O. Board by July 5, 1982. YOU'LL DO BETERI AT RED &WHITE " WEEKLY SPECIALS " COMPETITIVÉ PRICES * NO-NAME SAVINGS JUST A FEW 0F OUR SA VINGS Wl EN ERSROg-. or Bar B-Q lb. pkg.i .58 Full Sluce Round Steak ib$2.58 14g. $5.69 Local Canada No. 1 HOT HOUSE Tomnatoes lb. $1 a 1 kg. $2.62 Canada No. 1 MUShrooms 12 oz. pkg.- $1.79 Kraft Cheez Wh iz 500 gmn. jar (Save $1 .00) $2.39 e FREE DELIVERY ON STORE-PURCHASED ORDERS * Watch for our cîrcular in the Newcastle Reporter Uu RN Phone 983-5201