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2, Orono Weely Times, Wednesday, JuIy 28, 1982 1Second Class Mai]Registration NumnberOOOMO Publlshed Every Wednesday at the officeof Publication Main Street, Orono Roy C-Forrester. Editor Perbaps Orono Hall Could Be Considered Council members of the Town of Newcastle have had some discussion as to the future of the departmnents of Public Works and Planning conti nuing to be housed in the Hampton Town Offices and with consideration of eitber both or one possibly being moved to rented quarters in Bowmanville. Fer what we hear accommodation at Hampton is not sufficient for both departments and especially to pro- vide space for updating of staff in the public works departmnent. t would seem reasonable that one of the departments could be moved to the Orono Hall that is owned by the Town. The local hall bas only a limited use at the pre- sent lime and revenue is somewhat, below the cost of operating the facility even on the limited basis. Renting space in Bowmanvile would add to the cost of opera- tion while town property remnains unused. A move to Orono from Hampton would not create anymore inconvenience that now exists and we do ques- tion the view that ail departments under one roof makes for greater efficiency when in this case most depart- ments operate independent of one another in.their daily operations. Most comments that we do hear concerning regionalization is that residents do feel a loss of contact witb their local and regional governments. They have disappeared out of the community and thus out of siglit. A location of an office in areas where it is possible and financially feasible seems to measure in appearing to return governiment to the people. The provincial governiment is practicing a plan of decentralization with one of many moves out into the province being the Ministry of Finance soon to open in the City of Oshawa. The samne could hold truc in the Town of Newcastle and we sce little loss of efficiency at this time in such a move and further the Orono Town Hall does sit idle a good part of the time. Raying rent, anywhcre else seems a waste of taxpayer's funds. At least consider the Orono Building. A WORTHWHILE OUTING Lt is a worthwhile outing to take in the musical comedy, The Kingdom" being presented at the Newcas- tle United Cburch for tbe remainder of this week. Tbe play, written and directed by Charles Ewert, stars a number of local teenagers wbo present a creditable per- formance along with some fine singing. Lt makes for ex- cellent entertainment and is a good cvening out., There are a number of tickets available for most performances whicb run Wednesday tbrough Saturday at the Newcastle United Cburcb. We understand Friday night is now a seli-out. ,% f' Lt may be that you wiil find out, 'what it is a woman wants'. DONKEY BASEDALL COMING Lt has been some time since this area bas bad the opportunity to watcb Donkcy Basebali but now that is something in the past for according to Charles Gray, Newcastle Chamber of Commerce, Donkey Basebaîl is coming to Newcastle Village on Sunday,- August 29th at 7 p.m. More details are to, be, offered later in tbe month of August but the eventwill be beld in the Newcastle Village Park. ORONO FALL FAI R PIZE LISTS-AVAILABLE- The Durham Central Agricultural Fail Fair prize list is now available to those intending to exhibit in the many classes at the faîl fair being held in Orono. The fair is being beld Thursday tbrough Sunday, September 9 to 12 with a special Gospel sing on Wednesday night, September 8th and a Tractor Pull on Monday, September 6th. Competition and exhibits at the Orono Fair are quite extensive and surely bas intercst for almost anyone wbo would want to be part of the fair be it fiowers, bak- ing, a pet, talent or livestock. Be part of the fair by com- petitng in competiton with finiancial rewards. Prize lists available by contacting Mrs. Alne Ayre, R.R. 4 Bowmanville, 983-9491 or George Carson, Orono, 983-5272 or pick one up at the Orono limes of- fice, Main Street, Orono. Caion eating of Ganaraska Rainbow' Trout It bas been notcd by the Ministry of the Environment- that tests show that Rainbow Trout and Rainbow Smeit may be contaminated witb mercury, PCB (an industrial lubricant and insulating fluid) mirex and pesticides. Fisb in the mouth of tbe Ganaraska may also be con- taminated. The Ministry warns that no more than one or two meàls of fisb sboul d be caten per weck and that children und er the age of 15 years and womcn of cbild-bearing age should not consume the fish at ail. t is also pointed out that if the maximum of six arc caten in a weeks pcriod then sucb fish should flot be caten for another six montbs., In addition it states that oniy boncless, skinlcss filets of' fish in the Ganaraska sbouid be caten. Wbole- fisb or fish steaks, may contain greater amounts of con- taminates -as thcy tend to build-up in the fatty tissue of the fish. The Ministry is warning fishermien on the Ganaraska tbrougb signs asking fishermen to first check before eating. Kendal News Thrce Little Words A prominent salesman, now retircd, summed up his succcss in three simple words.. and then somte. "I, discovered at an early age," be said, "that Most of the difference betwccn average people and top pco- ple could be cxplained in tbree words. The top people did wbat was expccted of themn and then some. Tbey wcrc tboughtful of others; They were considerate and kind -and then some. Thcy met their obligations and responsibilities fairiy and squarely - and then some. Thcy could be counted on in an emergency - and then some. Wc had a vcry fine open air service at the farm home of Mr. Len Fail on Sunday mon- ning. The people fromt the three appointments gatherec on the lawn wbene Mr. Keith Wood bad set up a loud speaker on the sound cquip- ment. Mrs. K. Wood and Mrs. N. Carr had tapcd the music of the tbree hymns one on the organ, the other on the piano in unison. Mr. Mark Wagar bad intcnded to be our soloist but was calcd away as bis mother was vcry ill. So Patricia., Frank sang beautifully, "Morning Has Stick y (Continued from page 1) Council memrbers at the Ju- ly l2th committce meeting and following council meeting have given approval of an organizational structure of the dcpartment of Public Works. Some members of council to intimate there is more to the discussion than appears on the surface. RECEIVE INCENTIVE WORK APPROVAL It is'understood that the Town of Newcastle has received approval of its Incentivè Work programn whereby the Province will supply $90,500 for labour costs for certain works to be carried out in the Town. The approval is for the orginal work program at this point including works- at the Bowmanville Town Hall. SUMMER SCHOOt IN SECOND SESSION The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education Summer School at Bowmanville High school continues this week with its second session wbich open- cdon Monday and will continue through to August l3th. According to John Reid, co-principal of the sum- mer scbool total enrolment is above 1600 in both'ses- sions. He said this year notes the largest attendance at the summer schoôl since its inception. A majority of those taking part in the second ses- sion are repeats from the opening session. Roughly 20 percent of-those attending are enrolled in the credit and credit make-up courses. The remainder are enrolled in non-credit courses., ST. SAVIOUR'S CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY Work bas started on the construction of an addi- tion to St. Saviour's Anglican Church in Orono. The old Sunday School room at the back bas been demnolish- ed and a new addition of 28x48 is underway._ A base- ment is being inciuded with the addition. An increase in Sunday School enrolment bas made the addition necessary which will be used for other purposes rclated to Church activities. The addition bas a permit value of $21 ,000.00. The work is expected to be completed this summer. Broken." Then Dr. Norman MacKenzie gave us a very fine message entîtled, - Sec you in church." Aftcr the service a bounteous lunch was cnjoyed in the open air; visiting with friends. Next Sunday Rev. A. Tiz- zard, will be back in bis pulpit and regular service will be beld at 11:15 a.m. The funeral of Mr. Harold Caswell was Sunday after- noon July 25th 1982. Sym- pathy is extended to Mrs. Lu- cien Lambier and Mr. Brian Caswell on the death of their father. We have had some very fine baying weather ini Juiy. It is wonderful how fast the hay can be brougbt from the field and stored in the barn with this new machinery and a haif dozen teen age boys and girls hurling the bales to their appointed places. Several farmers are now making the huge 800 Ilb. bales this year. Last winter had lit- tic or no rain and they proved satisfactory. If this is a wet rainy winter they may be covercd with ice. It is intcresting to learn bow famîlies contribute-their naines to our gcograpby. 1The village of Janetville was s0 named after Janet McDermid whose husband operated the first saw mili in the settlement. It was a bustl- ing place in the eariy days. Fenelon Falls once bore the ,St. John's Ambulance NeWs> The Bowmanvillc division of St . John Ambulance bad a very busy montb in June. ,We did duties at several 3 day events with people on du- ty the full time. We- are offering to any group of people a lecture on First Aid outlining bow to treat breatbing, bleeding, and burns. Also choking, aiong with many other situations that could arise. Our members put in 397 duty hours donc by 20 members at 16 duties treating 21 casualities. picturesque name o f "Cataract Village" but was luter changed to Fenelon to honour a missionary and ex- plorer of that name who found a mission on the Bay of Quinte in 1 688. He was an eider brother of the Ar- cbbisbop of Cambrai, France. The busy town of Lindsay on the edge of the Kawartba Lakes was irst a smnall bamlet known as Purdy's Mill after the family Who operated a grist mill. The name was changcd to Lindsay when a surveyor of that name died here and was buried in the town. This event took place in 1833 wben the population of the newly named town was just thirty people. Lorneville cornes from the Marquis of Lorne, Governor General of Canada from 1878 to 1883. Corrections in an item in last weeks news. Mrs. Levina Downes and Mrs., Shirley 'carscadden pianned the Carscadden Golden Wedding event. Today as I write the an- Douncer says temperature 28 degrees or 82 degrees Fahrenheit perfect summer weather to ripen the tomatoes. Water them tonight anid you'll soon have ail you can cat. St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHU RCH Orono,.Otaro Rokgular Sundsy Worshlp Service - 9:45 a.m. Rev. Alon Haldenby B.A. L.Trh. Charge a"v. Wayne Wdght; B.A., M. Dlv. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1982 Newcastle, Kirby and Orono United Churches Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Orono United Church 'aIna ,t MAIN ST., ORONO, ONT. e .983-5009 MAIN ST., ORONO, ONT. .983-5009