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6, -Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, December 29, 1982 Pines studeonts think of the needy tre ont of the church and as such does con- trovene Cobourg's zoning by-law counicil upheld the zoning regulations, Council is, however. being petitioned to review its zoning by-law in the light that many events now held in the Town's chur- ches does controvene the by-law. PROVINCIAL JUJDGES CONTINUE IN DURHAM Provincial Judges in Durham continue business as usual despite a controversey in recent weeks by two provincial judges who dlaim they cannot provide the right of an impartial hearing where provincial law is in- volved. Judges sitting in Bowmanville, Oshaill Whitby and Pickering Village continue to hear cases. A judgemnent ini this matter is to be hand- ed down by a Superior Court somietimne in the New Year. fTHOÙGHT FOR THE, DAY An executive is a felow who has his niame printed on a company letterhead because no one can read his signature. Juncos, distinguished winter visitors in area Tlte'Pines Senior Public Thursdy afternoon. of the Salvation Army. School students raised The students raised an The presentation was money and donated canni- amrount of $ 102.00 in cash made by Nicole Thomson, ed goods to the Salvation and a quantity of canned pre'sident of the Student Armny with the presenta- goods which were body and Susan Gibson, tion being made last presentd to Captain Cuff vice-president. Arunl.d the Region with Julie WORK FOR PROFESSIONAL THEATRE IN COBOURG Sevtn interested Cobourg residents are workiag towards the day Cobourg can have professional summer theatre in the Town. They are commnitted to Cobourg joining the ranks of sucb as Stratford and Niagara-on- the-Lake. The group are ainiing for $60,000 to hire a professional group and director for a four-week performance in Victoria Hal this consing summer. The single production would coincide with the offiçiIoeigo the Hall in 1983. ýloeigo It bas been suggested the play be called "Lenah" with the themne depictîng the story and fight for restoration fo the hall. waged by Lenab Field Fisher, of Cobourg. PORT HOPE TRAIN STATION GETTING FACE LIFT The Port Hope Branch of the Architec-, tural Conservancy of Ontario is weli on its way i their plan for the restoration of the Port Hope CN Train Station. To date they have raised $ 160,000 froni CN and the On- tario Heritage Foundation. They have yet $20,00 to rmise. The limestone structure was built in 1856 by the Grand Trunk Railway and is to be restored in fine fashion and to be continued to bc used as a station for storage and passenger service. CN had considered demolishing the structure but with efforts of the local Port Hope ACO the building will be restored with restorations completed later i 1983. 9W0 ON TEMPORARY LAY-OFF AT CHRYSLER 900 employees of the Ajax Chrysier trim plant wiil be laid off the first week of January. The scheduled shut-down is to coincide with the temporary shut-down of four U.S. Chrysier plants. The lay-offs in Ajax follows the return of employees for the past two weeks following a 38 day strike. Poor sale in the U.S. are blamed for the lay-offs. SHOPLIFTING ADDING TO COSTS For the ten Month period this year in the Region of Durham Close to 1,400 charges of shoplifting have been laid Iby the Police. It is estimated that each of the threc big stores in the Oshawa Centre will loose froni $100,000 to $200,000 annually through shoplifing thefts by both professionals and amateurs. Sentences for first offeaders range from conditional discharge to a $200.00 fine. Se- cond offen ces could well bring a jail terni. Losses due to theft is passed on to customers in increased selling prices to cover the loss. WANTS DAY-CENTRE TO REMAIN IN CHURCH Cobourg counicil has ruled that a day- centre operating out of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church must close as of March 31, 1983. An objection was filed with council over the operation of the cen- Woods, Water and Wildiffe Dy: Ron Reld - Federation of Ontario Naturallsis One of the most depen- dable winter visitors at your feeder is likely to be a 'hand- some little bird, soft grey on the back and head, and velve- ty white on the belly. This friendly visitor, with mark- lngs that suggest a very sub- dued penguin, is the slate- coloured or dark-eyed junco. Juncos are members of the finch famnily, a large and diverse group that includes sparrows, cardinals, crossbills, and buntings. Like their relatives, juncôs have stout, concial bills for crack- ing seeds, which formn the mainstay of their diet. Jun- cos seeni to ike to feed froni the ground or the surface of the snow, especially around the base of your feeder where other birds have scattered their wastes. Because of this habit, somne people know this bird as the black snowbird. Ontario is one of the few places where juncos are pre- sent year round, even though they seem much more scarce in summer. While juncos range across much of North America from the tree Uine south, we are at the southern edge of their breeding range, and near the northern edge of their winter distribution. A nesting pair of juncos chooses the edge of a deciduons or confier woods for raising its brood, and searches for a nest site under the cover of a -,tump, overhanging bank, or even the eave of a building occas- sionally. In a deep mossy cup of a nest, the four or five blue-white speckled eggs take only 12 days to hatch. A flock of juncos usually is announced by a medley of jinging trilîs - voices that seera too large to come from birds that seldom weigh more than an ounce. The bird's subtle colouring is enhanced by two brilliant strips of white down either side of the WORK WANTED D&aR Custom Fenclng and cuatom chaîn-sawlng 983-9827 or 623-7353 Orono, ont. tail, that are flashied in flight. Feeding juncos also seeni to ujse their tati strips in an ag- gressive way to fight for tlheir share of the supply of rich seeds. When the fresh-fallen snow lies thick on the bran~- ches, the cheerful antics of a flock of juncos is evideflce enought, that alI of the natural world is slumbering. GARBAGE COLLECTION SERVICE VILLAGE 0F ORONO ORONO ESTATES SUBDIVISION The Town of Newcastle has recently awarded a contract for the collection of garbage with the limits of the former Village of Orono, and in the Orono Estates Subdivision. Residents are asked to noie that the Munmicipality- sponsored service will be on a weekly basîs, on WIEDNESDAYS, commencing Wednesday, January 5, 1983. R.G. Dupuis, P. Eng,, Director of Public Works. -~ ~ Town of Newcastle. HAMPTON, Ontario. LOB IJO. Date of First Publication: December 29, '1982. PLEASURE SWIM SOHEDULE At The NEWCASTLE FITNESS CENTRE Listed below are the times and fees for swimming at the Fitness Centre commencing January 2, 19831 PUBLIC SWVIM Mon. and Wed.6:30-8:30 p.m. Fridays, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Satur days 2:30-4:30 p.m. Sundays 3:30-5:00 p.m. ADULT SWIM Mon. to Fri. 11:45-1:15 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. 8:30-10:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 7:00-9:00 p.m. EARLY BIRD SWIM PRE-SCHOOL SWIM OVER 50,S SWIM Tues. & Thurs. 7:00-8:30 a.m. Tuesdays 10:30-11:30 a. m. Fridays FAMILY SWIM Sundays 3:00-4:00 p.m.. 1:00-2:30 p.m. (Children must be accomrpanied by a parent during Family Swim> FEES: Adult Youth 3-18 years Infants 3 years & Younger Senior Citizens Family Swim Parent & Tot Sauna & Whirlpool OnIy 1.25 or 10 tickets for 10.00 1.00 or 10 tickets for 8.00 NIL .75 or 10 tickets for 6.00o 2.00 or 10 tickets for 16.00 1.25 or 10 tickets for 10.00 Adut - 1.25 or 10 tickets for 10.00 Sr. Citizens - .75 cents or 10 tickets for 6.00 For Further information about the Newcastle Fitness Centre caîl 623-3392. Date of First Publication: December 29, 1982. Date of Second Publication: January 5, 1983 . File: 110.B.