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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 27, 1984-7 Over, under a nd down the Une ai Orono Public At Orono Public School to bis teamn mate in this, Eric Evans is passing the bail challenging event in wýhcihi Memorial president and future building Mr. Harry Locke, presi- dent of 'Memnorial Hospitai Corporation, spoke of the busy and successfui year and stated that the first stage of construction of the new adçli tion is to get underway very shortly with the new propos- ed loading dock to facilitate centrai iaundry service. This SALE BY TENDER of OLO ORONO, FIRE HALL MAIN STREET, ORONO SEALED BIDS, for "offers to purchase" of the building and property specified below are invited and will be received in the envelope provided by the undersigned until the closing time and date. OLD ORONO FIRE HALL, located on the west side of Main St., near is in- tersection with Park St, Orono. Two storey brick Fire Hall building with one slorey concrete bock addition. (Zoning C - commercial) (Part of Lot 7, Block P, Instrument #7887) Frontage approximateîy 38.58 teet Depth approximateîy 108.90 feet Bld forms consisting of ail terms and conditions of sale are available at the Purchasing Office, 152 Church Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. A Bid Deposit in the amnount of $500.00 must ac- company each bid submission. Reference File: Quotat ion No. SD84-2 Closing Timne and Date: 4:00 p.m. (Local Time),' Tuesday, July 10, 1984. The highest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. g Mr. D.M. Homeniuk, P.P * Purchasing and Supply Agent (416) 623-3379 Ext. 67 Date of Publication: June 27, 1984 and July 4,1984. Purchase Order No. A1017 students were required to pass the bail overx and under, is expected to be completed by the first of September. He said the board ishboping that by early spring of 1985 the main part of construction of the new addition will get underway. The president thanked the nursing staff, the Pastoral Services Advisory committee, the Hospital Auxiliary, the medical- staff and ad- ministrator and management staff for the major part they play in the success of the hospital operation in the commniuiity. Locke reported thiat the hospital hias been successful in achieving fuit accredita-- tion for a three year period. He said it was the first time he had been involved in the accreditation process and the surveyors and said he was ab- solutely amazed and very im- pressedý with the down the lîne.' at the school. It was Pîayday thoroughness of their in- vestigation. R. E. Elston, Executive Director, gave a lengthy report touching on the pre- sent and future trends for the community hospital. He said Memorial had been most suc- cessfui in the past few years but many complex.issues are yet to be 'addressed which wouid include accessibility, operating costs, capital fun- ding, medical technology and changes in hospital utiliza- tion. He did point out that in health care resources alloca- tion, the normal suppiy and demand rules of the market place -did not apply. The amount of money allotted to hospitals, he said. is based on political decisions. He said hospitals must match needs against resources. Sam.. "6CELEBRATING TOGETHER99 Celebrating Together: On- tario's Bicentennial Now that we are into our Bicentennial year, 1 would like to take the opportunity to reflect on the history of the settîement of our province and take a look at some of the celebrations that are shapîng up this summer. The- British origîn of the United Empire Loyaiists, who arrived in this region after the American War of Independance, is weli- known. It is iess weli-known that many Loyaiists 'were German, Dutch and Black immigrants. The Loyalists also included native people who fought aiongside the British. Prom very eariy in our makeup of our province is evident. The first European settiers were the French: the tate eighiteenth and nine- teenth centuries brought mnany groups of people to Ontario. Their religious, political and cultural heritages have aIt played an important part in the development of our pro- vince. In virtually every comn- munity throughout Ontario, peopile'are celebrating two centuries of this unique and varied heritage. In our own riding of Durham East , we are applauding the contribu- tions of Our region to the character of Ontario society. While Ontario's Bicenten-. niai is a celebration at the local level, the Ministries of the Provincial Governiment are Participating with pro- jects with a Bicentennial focus. Here are just a few ex- amples. A Bicentennial Heritage Caravan will include historical re-enactmenî in an 'old town hall' setting with music, dance and exhibits to bring people together. It will tour 35 Ontario comimunities during the summer months. The Ministry of Tourismn and Recreation is leading the spedtacular 'La.ke Ontario Rendez-vous'. Tati ships wili visit ports on the Great Lakes during July, reaching Toron- to On JuIy 7th, where there will be parades, fireworks and tours of somne of thle ships. 1We are ail eagerly an- ticipating the visit to our pro- vince by Her Maiesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Duke of Win- dsor on the occasion of the Bicentennial. On July 19th, at Queen's Park, Premier Davis xill officially welcome the Royal couple to Ontario. The following day, they will visit the Royal Chapel of the Mohawks at Brantford. The entire visit is planned to provide the Royal couple with ample opportunity to meet Ontario citizens fromn alI walks of life. The Ministry of Natural Resources is opening ail pro- vincial parks to free day-use on Civic Holiday, August 6th and some special Bicentennial activities ranging from pic- nlics to\ istorical pageants are planned. Ontario is the product of the combîned heritages, and of the skills, languages and ideas of its people. Our social strength lies in our cultural variety and in the recognition of our common interests. By celebrating together during our Bicentennial year, we are supportmng and enrichiag our community as a whoie. Speaking of celebrations, might I congratulate Herb Tink and the community of Solina for a job weii done in the opening of the new sec- tion to their park. Also, a thank you to Jim Carlyle for the invitation to the Fiesta Hope Township joins opposition The Concerned Citizens, for Responsibie Nuclear Waste DisposaI- has been joined by the Hope township council nin their fight against a permanent low-level radioac- tive waste site in -the area. Both agreed that the waste from Eldorado Resources Limited Port Hope plant is not a local probiem, but a na- tional one. The township has urged the federal goverfiment to find the best waste disposai site using a nationwide search. They fear that if Eldorado receives a licence for a permanent site in the area, it wiii become the site for ail nuclear waste in Canada.i parade, aithough 1 had to miss the parade because of a special unveiling of a historîcal plaque in- the Village of Newcastle com- memorating-the Massey fami- ly. I was very pleased to at- tend the evening celebrations at the Cîvic Auditorium. SMALL BUSINESS Opportunity? - Problem? FOR INDEPENDENT opinion, evaluation or assistance BY AN EXPERIENCED BUSINESSMAN call CASE - (Counselling Assistance to Smal Enterprises> - A non-profit service to smaîl business that you CAN AFFORD. Contact: FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMVENT BANK d L.D. MacInnis, Co-ordinator (416) 571-1355 Caiiad BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS REZ Wo-lod Stain SEMI-TRANSPARENT Redwood, Walnut and Cedar Reg. 19.99 4L Special i29 Pageant SoIid %Wood Stain Redwood, Walnut and Cedar Reg. 13.99 4L Special 9.9 Neu-Tone Driveway Sealer 4 gais., 10.9-9 we made our name mi hardware Main St.., Orono