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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, JuIy 28, 1982, 3 ~am 1an ~ret nrkn2Final date set for filing 4-Hers - judging skiIIs The Town of Newcastle council has recently referred a complaint as to parking of vçhicles on Duchess to Town staff for a report and recom- mendation. Council received a ltter from Mrs. V. Bridger, Duchess Street, Orono, in which complaints were lodg- ed as to parking on Duchess Street. It was pointed out that when cars, bus and unlicensed vehicles line both sides of the street it makes it difficult to get past them. Mrs. Bridger states it makes it The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Educa- tion has given approval for the installation of a 3M Library Detection System at Clarke High in an effort to reduce the loss of library books that is prevalent not only in Clarke but in other High schools within the jurisdiction. In a report to the board and from comments by Mr. Winston, teacher-librarian at Clarke, the school in the past term lost something like $5,700 in library books and materials from the library. Mr. Moorecroft, superinten- dent of programt for the board, stated that in some cases losses tend to exceed the annual budget for purchasing new material. Winston stated that al books are not deliberately stolen but misplaced and possibly are sitting around homes in the Clarke High School area. He asks that such missing books if found in the home should be return- ed to the school. The system to be installed Visitors to the Bowman-, ville Museum, including a tour of 72 people from Coutz, Indiana, are enjoying the July exhibition called Busy Fingers as well as pic- nmcs under the trees where tables are provided. Summer school students are also tak- ing their art supplies to the Museum, to do some sket- ching of the artifact s of yesteryear. The Museum's extensive doîl collection, is on display as well as quilts and hooked rugs handcrafted by "busy fingers." The items while decorative in their time were essential in the home and women spent long hours at "bees" quilting from pat- terns passed amongst com- munities. The Friends of the Museum, the volunteers, were successful in being awarded *a Wintario grant and will be able to add to the Museum doit collection. The federal government has enabled the Museum to hire three university students who live in Solina, Hampton and Bowmanville to catalogue the çny artifacts belonging to e _cMusem-hether through difficult in getting in and out of their own driveway. The letter points ouùt that one neighbour besides park- ing unlicensed cars on the road is also doing body work in their garage. It is also stated, that the, street would have to be seen to understand and that allow- ing parking on one side would not eliminate the pro- blems occuring. It was also pointed out that the parking problem started this spring. is to cost $12,300.00 which cornes out of budgeted funds for the system. Othd'r schools will have similar, detecting equipment installed in future years. It is expected that one school will be equipped each year until all high schools contain the equipment. The equipmnent'consists of a "Sensing Unit, a single lat- tice unit that sounds an alarm if unprocessed books are car- ried through. The equipment is simple to instaîl and operate and does not require additional staff. In a survey of 29 secondary schools loss of books was reduced by 88 percent through the use of the system. To operate the system a strip of 'tattle tape' is instaîl- cd in each library book and sensitized before being placed on the shelf. When a book is taken out it is processed and desensitized to then be taken out through the lattice unit. An attempt to take a book through the lattice without being properly processed will set off the alarm. donation or purchase. After August 16 the archives will bc available for 'use by local residents "if they 'give the Museum,,a cail ahead of time at 623-2734. An Art Show and Sale will bc hield on the Museum grounds on Saturday, August 21 from 10:00 a.mr. to 4:00 p.m., ramn or shine, featurîng a wide variety of arts and crafts. Demonstrations such as chair caning, rug hooking and china-painting will take place and punch will be available. The Board of Directors of the Museum is again planning to sponsor a series of fîve lec- tures on antiques with the assistance of the Speakers' Bureau of the Royal Ontario Museum. Well known experts in their fields will present the lectures, beginning in September, at the Bowman- vile branch of the Newcastle Public Librarji. Among the lecturers are Donald Webster, curator of the ROM's Canadiana Depart- menit; David Newland, a research associate with the Canadian Department and Peter Kaellgren of the Euro- pean Department wvho Duuchess Street, Orono Thé Bowmmanville and District Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society modestly add- ed another $2,000.00 to its 1982 campaign goal aiming for_ a target of $25,000.00. But area residents have special affinîty for the work of the Cancer Society with the memories of Terry Fox still very much alive and due to the fact that no one escapes the affects of the Gym divider Clarke High The Board of Education has given approval for repair of portions of the gym divider wall at Clarke High School at a cost of $20,476.50. The divider wall was in- stalled during the 1977-78 ad- dition and was reported in- operable in March of 1982. In the meantime the installing company has gone out of business. The repairs and modifica- tions to, the divider wall 'in- clude the replacement of the nylon roller trucks with steel and the replacement of the aluminum track with an iron track. Repairs to the doors will also include the removal and replacement of the sup- port headers., in each panel door. The contract for the repairs has been issued to Kathkar Limited, Toronto. specializes in post 1700 decorative arts. An added bonus for lecture participants and included in the $20.00 fee, will be a treasure identification day conducted at the Bowman- ville Museum with a represen- tative front a Toronto auc- tion house. Cali 623-2734 for further information. The Bowmnanville Museum is at 37 Silver Street which runs north from King Street in Bowmanville. It is open. from Tuesday to Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m, and on Sunday and holiday Mon- days from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Donations at the door please. for Farmstead grant By: Brian Hill, Assistant The Farrnstead Improve- Agriculturgl Represeniative ment program was designed FWrmsteàd Improvement to create local emnployment Prograns to End - The final while allowing farmn opera- date to file a "Notice of In- tions to make improvements tent" for the Ontario Farm- in fencing and farmn struc- stead Improvement Program tures.ý has been announced as FR1- The program provides. DAY,' JULY 3th. After thîs grants for eligîble projects of date, no new applications for 50 per cent of the capital c9st the program will be accepted. up to a maximum of $2,000 Applications must be submit- per farm operation. Eligible ted before the closing time at projects include new fencing, your local Ontario Ministry paintiflg, repair or installa- of Agriculture and Food 0 f- tion of new barn roofs, fice. repairing or replacing the This announicement will foundation, installation of not affect those who have fil- new siding, and removing ed a "Notice of Intent" and derelict buildings. who have not stàrted or comn- For further information, pleted the work intended. and applications for the pro- These people will stili have gram may be obtained at until December 31, 1982 to your local OMAF Office. file for their eligible grant. Caner ,ipSociety campaig" over top with $31,9295.O0 4-H Menibers Learn Judging SkiIIs - Seventy 4-H Agricultural 4-H mempers participated in Durham County's annual 4-H Judging Competition on July l4th. The competition was held-at the farm of Lloyd and Dave Kellogg" Port Hope. During th e day each member judged 5 classes: a class of haylage, market hogs, market steers, breeding lambs and dairy cows. Followîng each class, eachy member presented their reasons on the placing of the class to a 4-H club leader. In addition to the classes, members also wrote a quiz, and completed an agricultural identification ex- ercise. In -the Judging Competi- tion, members have the op- portunity to demonstrate their judging skills and learn new ontes. The day is a friend- ly competition and one of fun. There were 3 categories for a 4-H members 14 and under, and Seniors is for 4-H'ers 15 disease 'whether suffered emnot ionally or physically so that they generously con- tributed $31,295. Glenn Prout, campaign chairman for Bowmanville and area-, joins the other members of the Cancer Socie- ty in thanking ail th 'e volunteers and contributors for the gratifying results of the 1982 Cancer Campaign. repairs at appro ved Premature conveyor parts failure were determined the cause of the problem with the doors. and over. At the end of the day the following winners were declared. In the Novice divi- sion, first place and winner of the CNE shield was Todd Pedwell, Bowmanville. Se- cond place was won by Faith Benschop and third place by Bob Goble. In the Junior Division, first place and receipient of Royal 'Bank Rose Bowl was Dave Brown, Newcastle. Placing second was Nancy Tamblyn, Orono and third was Brent McLaughlin. Winner of the E.A. Summers Memorial Trophy in the Senior section in first place was Robert Green of Blackstock. Valerie Van Camp of Blackstock placed second and Ralph De- Jong in third place. Our congratulations to al winners. The next competi- tion many will be par- ticipatinig in is the Inter- CQunty 4-H Judging Com- petîtion at Peterborough Fair on August I2th. Library detection system bemng instalied at Clarke Bowmanville Museum outfies activities. s~.RED &WHITE OFFER YOU WEEK-IN - WEEK-OUT *COMPETITIVE PRICING A Long List of Weekly Specials E.G. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 1 Litre Bottie $1 .99 FRESH'TURKEYS 6 ml21lbs. $238 kg. $l.O9 lb~ ALLEN'S PURE APPLE J VICE 48 oz. TinOnly $1.15 each BANANAS Golden Ripe .29s a lb. *A Store Bulging With-YeIlow. Label Loblaw Generlo Produots NEW THIS WEEK 100% CORN OIL MARGARINE - .99s~ a lb. WH-Y PAY AS ,MUCH AS $1.83? Watch for our circular in the Newcastle Reporter UKNItîH'S Phone 983-5201