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2, Oreno Weekly Times, Wednesday, JuIy 14, 1982 S , las a eg srat o r'umberOOO368 Publi shedlEery vesat the officeof Publication Ity ( C. Frregter, Editor WHAT NOW HAPPENS? The federal budget proposai has corne and gone and within the recent week littie appears ta hit the headjines over implementation of the proposais by the federal government. No doubt they are abidding their time in the hope that other bodies wili laul in line with the proposais in one form or another. Somne provinces seem to iean towards the, proposais as in many cases so does the business community. But the question can now be ask- ed, who is to make the first move? The federai governiment cannot hold off their decision too much longer on whether the proposais are to corne in the forrn of legisiation. One could- well state there is a Iack of leadership and a conviction for support of the proposais they did bring forth. Event labour at this point seem to have soften- ed their stance as to the proposais1 and one might take frorn this that the plan rnay have changed sornewhat frorn a couple of weeks ago. This country does need sorne direction and whether we agree with the federai governrnent proposais or not to drift along in the present state of affairs is just not good enough. The federal governiment or nay governiment can- not be blamed in total for the recession in Canada for there are rnany causes for the downturn none the ieast to mention is industry and business, They, as well as others, saw tornorrow in -a glowing light, the sky was the lirnit. This is shown by the position that rnany big businesses now find thernselves in. In debt to the bult and with littie roorn to manouvre. Their problems are flot unlike the governrnent. Surely this country can now ask for a determina- tion and a consolidation of effort frontail concerned wîth the federal goverrnent leading the way through impiernentation of their proposais. They cannot expeet sorne else to pick up the battie for thern. Tbey have to show the leadership no matter how painful. t i oll GOOD TURNOUT TO PUPPET SHOW Last Friday afternoon there wa§ a good turn out to the Puppet show held in the Orono Town and organîzed by the Clarke Library through the Newcastle Library and with support frorn the Central Ontario Regionai Library Board. It was quite apparent that kids stiti enjoy a live show as well as knowing the actors and taking part in the event. MOSPORT DRIVER KILLED Kristen Jay Hornyak, 35, of Detroit, Michigan, a race driver was kiiled late Suinday afternoon wben bis car collided witb another car entered in a Formula 1600 race being held at Mosport. The driver of the second car, Howard Levine, 30, of Montreal is listed in fair condition in the Oshawa General Hospital. THREE INJURED IN ENNISKILLEN ACCIDENT Three Toronto residents, David Carter, 22, Michelle Maclsaac, 20 and Margaret Deberry, 67, were seriously injured Sunday evening in a two-car collision near 'E1 nniski lien. Monday the tbree were listed in fair condition in Oshawa General Hospital suffering multi- ple injuries. The driver of the second car, Wayne Dennis , 22, of Oronio, was treated for nmor injuries in Memoriai Hospital, Bowmanville. Police continue their- investigat ion. TRAPPED IN CAR FOR SIX HO3IiRS It is believed that James C.ýckerhaiii, 45, ofothe Hampton area, was trapped iù his overturned vehicle for somne six hours before being fa mtd. Cockerham suf- fering cuts and broken rbs was louind in his car in a corn field 6:30 a.rn. Saturday tollowing an accident which is expecîed to) ha,' hppne around 12:30 a.nm, whien his car leflt Taunton road in the Courtice Road area. DBIA ask ba"nfk remove building Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, 1 'Commerce Court West, Toronto, Ontario M5L 1A2 Attention: Mr. T.P.G. Mor- ris Vice President, Central East Region Dear Sir: 1 arn wrîting ta you on behaîf of the member businesses of the Village of Orono Business Improve- ment Area concerning the current state of your struc- ture on the west side of Main Street, opposite the existing bank. We were very dîsappointed to hear that the plans for the new bank have been sheived indefiniteiy as our BIA bas contributed severai tbousand dollars and countless hours over the last year towards beautification and promotion of the Business Area, and naturally the existence of a new bank at the entrance to the area wouid have proved beneficial to ail concerned. Our immediate concern, and the objeet of this letter however, is ta express our dissatisfaction of your last minute decision ta forego demolition and backfilliîng of this site in favaur of sirnply- (and inexpensively) boarding up the doors and windows. For-an expenditure of a few thousand dollars (which is less than that spent by the BIA last year), this unsitely structure could have been remnoved fromn our streetscape and a potential liabilîty hazard for the bank elimînated. The Bank of Commerce bas for many years been the cornersione of the Village of Orono, as it bas in many small communities across Canada, and we would sincereiy appreciate your re- consideration ta demolishing and backfillingthis site, and further, hope that we may see a ne'w bank on this site in the foreseeable future. Yours sinçerely, A.D. Mote, Chairman. Board increases staff salaries 11.49 Percent The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Educa- tion, at a meeting on July 5th ratified a one-year collective agreement witb the Health, Office and Professional Ernployees Division of Local 206 of the Retail, Commer- cial and Industrial Union. The Union represents clerical, secretarial and com- puter support personnel employed by the Board. The settlement provides for an 11.28 percent increase in wages, plus an alternation to the grid patterni for a total in- crease of 11.49 percent. The new contract cornes in- to force' an September Ist, 1982. Under the new eontract a beginning office secretary or clerical workers in Level 1 will earn $11,314 which compares with the present starting saiary of $9,739. The maximum salary for Level 5 will rise ta $17,344 frorn the presenit $ 15,769. The average salary %will in- crease to $15,569 fromn the present $13,964. Under the grid adjustrnents employees will nomtakâe five years ta, reach maximum compared to the former six years. Summer Care of Lawn by VanBeIIe Lawns are looking great for this time of year, with the heavy rainfaîl almost every weekend, making it necessary ta eut them at least once a week. The long range weather forecast for the month of Ju- ly, indicates that we will bave a dry bot July. To keep, the lawns looking green and lush during this dry period a bit of care at this lime will pay off in the long run. Right now is an excellent time ta apply your next application of plant food to the lawn in a formi of dry chemical fertilizer, especialv since the ram hbas ieached a lot of nitrogen from the soul and this should be replenished. The best fer- tîlizer to use is the one which will last for a longer period of tîme. whîch is the so-called slow release fertilizer. This wiIl come in many forms depending on the company which produces the produet. C.I.1 . has a produet called Ciolfgreen which as a S.C.U. fertilizer which means that the feitilizer is coated with a sulphut coating and wili release this verv slowly over a two month period. Scott has a product called Turf Builder with a different make-up but still a slow release and wilI serve the same purpose. Before buying a fertîlizer just make sure that it is a slow release, otherwise some hurn- ing of the lawn could resuit. Weeds in the lawn can be a big problem and there are several ways to get rid of' t hem. The first one is to get a professional weed spray corn- pany ta treat your lawn. The next one is to treat the lawn with a combination of weed killer and fertilizer which when applied at the right rate should give you good cont roi. The last one is 10 spray with a iawn week killer spray and apply it with a sprayer. This is onie of the -easiest ways t0 do it and there are two types of sprayers that can be used for this purpose. The first. one is the oid type tank sprayer which usuially cornes in three sizes. The I ½.1 galion. and 2 gallon and theý 3 gallon size. These wiIl produLce, a fine mist and-\will give a g-ood coverage 10the iawn. The oný Kendal News When we wear (ihe oldesi s;hoes, We love our old friends bet ter Than we'll ever love the new,. There's a kind of mellow sweetness Ina good tbing growing old. For each year that rolls around it Leaves an added touch of gold. The first ten days 'of July have been ideal haying weather. On Sunday the, eteventh some areas had scat- tered showers but much more ramn is needed for the gardens. Peas are just star- ting to fill and they need ramn every other day. The corn also needs ramn. C~orn bas suekers to0. One on each side of the main stalk. Pull them out and you'll have a greater yield of sweet corn. Rather interesting to drive through the country and see ail the huge round bales of hay. Kendal Orange Lodge mar- ched with the County Lodge at the Waik in Lindsay on Saturday, July lth. Some of the Kendal folk attended the cambined Sun- day Service at Kirby on July llth. It was an interesting service. We enjoyed the two numbers given by Mr. Jim Coombs, guest soloist fromi St. Paul's, Bowrnanville. His accompanyment was a recor- ding by Eric Lambier. On Ju- ly 25th. at 11:15 a.m. there wili be an Open Air Service at Leonard Falls Fa rm, Kendal. Speaker Dr. Norman MacKenzie. Mr. Gardon'Tibbles who built a very large and beautiful borne'north of Ken- ly drawback is drifting when there is a little bit of wind. The other type of sprayer is the so-called hase and sprayer, which 1 feel is the sirnplest and the easiest to use. This type of sptayer is at- tached ta the hase and the spray material is put in the jar in a concentrated form. Then the water will syphon the spray mnaterial out of the jar. Mix it with the waer and then it cornes out in -a coarse spray which will not drift and supply enough water 10 give a (Continued page 5) dal on the eighthunme lha,, sold il to a Hindu couple. 1ie Bell Telephone Co, piany have a crew working ('T< the! sixth line. T he line i,% uniderground on the north side of'the highway. They are puiting the spur lines under th-e highway and into ail the homes on the south side cil the roadi. If your car leaves the highway and lanids in the body of water irnmedlately roll down the windows. Then- you can swirn to shore or a re5curer can pull you out of the car and carry you to shore. This metrie system is costing us thousands of dollars. Houses that are now buâit shouid last one hundred years. Ail window panes are measured in inches and feet. Think of the cost of replacinkg thern in metric. Ail doors, floors, etc. are in feet when a new door is required or a new floor or rug etc. it will be necessary to resize it, cut the ends of ail the flooring, think of the waste in material and effort. The temperature is to, be 29 degrees Celejus the an- nourcer says. That is 82 degrees Fahrenheit. St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH, Orono, Ontario Rogular Sunday Worshlp Service - 9:45 a.m. Rev. Ailan Haldenby B.A. L.Th. ,I LUNITEO CNURtCN Minister Rev. Wayne, WrighÉ, SUNDAY, .JULY 18,.1982 Newcastle, Kirby and Orono United Churches Morning Worship 10:00 a.mi. Orono United Churchi Pot-Luck Saiad Luncheon Alter the Service Sponsored by Mission and Service Committee KEEP THAT TAN LOOK ON YOUR FACE With BONNE BELL, BRONZING GEL (Regular or Dark) A totaily transparent face bronzer that adds a sunny glow of tan ta your skin. Can be applied over your mositurizer for a ra- diant see-through look. Linder or over make-up for an extra tawny g 10w. Remove from face as you would regular make- up. ORONO, ONT. * 983-SO09