The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Flip, Flop and Flip over Courtice plan (lntended for last week) Liýe Town of Newcastle council has made- another turn-about regarding what is known as the Gearing Estate residential development in the Courtice area. In the first instance and upon request from the developer the town gave ap- proval for a maximum of 22 estate lots on the property subjeet to feasibilîty after conducting an environmental study. At a following council meeting Counc. Hamre won support to have the number of lots deleted only to be in- serted following the result of the environmental study be- ing received. She said it did flot make sense to establish numbers prior to any study and that it placed the Town in a precarious position. On Monday of this week the Town reverted to its original possible and re- inserted the 22 lot figure. Both Counces. Hamre and Cowman opposed the move. The issue was brought before council by Counc. Hubbard. Planning Director Terry Edwards stated the Regional Planning staff were showing an unwillingness to, proceed with processing the application until such time as a number was affixed to the application. He also said that the number did not preclude it could less than the 22 as stated in the resolution. Both Councs. Hamre and Hubbard provided conflic- ting remarks attributed to the Regionial staff with the state- ment that it appeared the department was speaking out of both sides of its mouth. Counc. Hamre did com- ment that the Regional department should be ex- pressing their views in writing and that such com- ment should corne from the director. served foilowed by the reading of teacups performed by Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Flintoff dressed in gyp- sy costumes. 1Prize winners for the after- noon were: Mrs. John Arm- strong, Mr. C.T. Miller, Mrs. Wood, Mr. T. Cowan, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. D. Noble and Mr. R. Hall. Last Friday night, Newcas- tle girls' softball teamn beat Newtonville by a score of 11-6. Eve Bellamy was Newtonville's pitcher while Pat Pearce shouldered that responsibility for Newcastle. Homeruns were hit by Lena Kimbaîl, A. Brown, Marg. Pearce and Ethel Spencer. JuIy 18, 1957 Thursday afternoon, a joint meeting of the W.A. and the W.M.S. was held in the Sunday school room. Mrs. H. Allen opened the meeting followed by Mrs. Logan who read the minutes. Mr. Fred Bowen gave the devotional mnessage after' which Mrs. Drumnmond, president ofthe W.M.S. took the floor. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. McLaren, Miss H. Waddell and Mrs. Drummnond each reviewed a book they had read afier which a picic lunch was served. A general meeting of the Orono Chamber of Comi- merce was held in the Municipal Building last Mon- day. The election of officers was held and it was decided that Mr. W.H. Carman will be the president for the re- mainder of- the year. Other officers are: Donald Staples, Vice-president; Neil Porter, secretary; Carman Cornish, treasurer; A.L. Hooey, E.H. Samuel, Gordon Watson, Arthur McLaren, Ernie Bowen, Andy Mc-Gill and Herb Duval, directors. Andy McGill and Roy For- rester were appointed to Coni- tinue work on the village brochure. Bill Tamblyn, Peter Loucks, Gary Thomnpson, John Tamblyn and Alec Green, mnembers of the No. 595 Squadron Royal Air Cadets of Orono, arrived recently at RCAF Station, Clinton. Here they wiIl be trainied ini areas such as leadership, armament, rifle- firing, wvater safety and drill. The Hi-teen dance held recently was quite successful Mrs. Marvîn Lunn won the door prize donated by Rolph's Hardware. Well selected square dance music wxas played by the Rans berry- Neal square dance team. Executive of the Hi-teens are: President, Ann Best; Secretary, Doreen Alldred; Treasurer, Wayne Hooey; publicity directot, Jim Gamnsby; entertainment, Doug Lycett; pop committee, Boycl Wood; lunch commit- tee Shirley Vagg, Mrs. Mar- vin Lunin, Mrs. Ham, Boyd, Nora Wood and Joan Alldred; door committee, Milton Rainey, Marilyn Cob- bledick, Willis Barrabaîl and Neil Barrabaîl; record com- miittee, Joan Cook; planning com-mittee, Doreen White; record player set up, Willis Barraball. u nited Church to elect Moderator Three United Church ministers and one lay person wiIl seek election to the posi- tion of Moderator when the United Church of Canada meets for it's 3Oth General council in Morden, mnanitoba from August 6th t1o August l7th. The newly elected spiritual head of Canada' s largest Pro- testant denomination will replace The Rýight Rev. Clarke MacDonald who was elected in 1980 in Montreal and will, upon steppîng down from the Moderartorial role, be addressed as "The Very Rev. Clarke MacDonald. Three hundred and seventy-one elected commis- sioners frorp> açross Canada will attend ,General Ccçuncil to help determîne policies, seli goals and debate issues. The ,election of th-e Moderator is set to take place the evening of Wednesday, August 9th. Those seeking election are: Rev. Roland S. Harper, a native of Alberta, Mr. Jon L. Jessimnan, British Columbia; the Rev. Robert F. Smith, a native of, Alberta and' presently of Bristish Colum-7 bia and Rev. Robert Arthur Wallace also now of Bristish Columbia, The Board of Education members of Northumberland Newcastle will receive a report this week outlining courses and, enrolment numbers relating to the sum- mer c opurses being offered in some area secondary and public schools. In the western area the Bowmianville High School isý in use for summer school ac-, commodating 319 summer students taking core courses in advanced and general areas which include English, Math, Geography, History, Science, French, Typing, Computers as well as Co-op driving. In the central area Port Hope High School operates sumrmer courses in .English and Math accommodating 72 students. Principal at the Bowman- ville High School summer school is Jack Taylor with Rita Carlson, assistant. Elizabeth Ann Wood is secretary., The school will operate for six weeks. Enrolment in the Elemen- tary summer school being held in Bowmanville at Waverley Public School has reached 209 in primary, junior and intermediate courses. Oýher elementary summer schools are being operated in Cobourg and Brighton with a total enrolment of 397 students. From the Dim and Distant Past JuIy 14, 1938' The Tamblyn family held their Ith annual reunion on Saturday at the Orono Comn- munity Park. About 125 relatives from different parts of Ontario attended and en- joyed sports and other ac- tivities. Officers for next year are: Morice W. Tamblyn, Arthur Tamblyn, Mrs. RuselI Or- miston, Miss Mary Tamblyn, Carlos Tamnblyn, .Milton Stainton, Mrs. Ernest WXerry, Mrs. Lloyd.Ashton. Between two thousand and three thousand Orangemen attended the Orange celebra- tion on the glorious l2th in Orono. TJýe weather was beaut i fuljand people lined the streets to watch the parade. The parade ended at the Oronfo Park ýwhere speeches and sports were held that after noon.. A card party and afternoon tea, was held at the home of' Mrs, A. Henr's located on Park Street, Orono last F- day. A dielicio5us lunch wýas Propane is a wonder- forl cotagfer, IN SM forl convaeniet ue campers and backyard barbecuers. ltes Cdean, quick and efficient for cooking, refrigeration and ligingý But, like A flammable materials, propane must be used with care. Did you know, for instance, that: cPropane barbecues should neyer be used in an enclosed area. oPropane cyinders must be stored outdoors and checked for safety every 10 years. " A propane cylinder should always be moved or stored in an upright,position. " Propane cylinders must be located outside recreational veh.tcles or in a compartment that is gas-tight to the vehicle interior and ventiilated directly to the outdoors. Q t is strongly recommended that propane- Orono Weekly Times Ail Job Printing Needs 983-5301 I.M Il