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Wlmot C'reek-Park on the move Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, Aogust 1, 1984-3 Spend week-end Activity at the Wilmot Creek Retirement Home Park south of the intersection of Highway 115 and 401 in the Town of Newcastle has been quite extensive since May of this year and as of August lst fifteen families are expected to take up residence in their new homes in the park. Last Saturdav a barbeciue OTHER DEPARTMENTS MUST RE UPDATED TOO A few years back we in- stalied a computerized typesettîng machine in the of- fice with a video screen as a tneans of updating this departmnent of our operation. 0f course today new techni- ques have far surpassed this piece of equipment but it does serve our purpose, as well today as when first in- stalled. 1 can still recali the first few days operating the typesetter and the probiems it did create for one wearing bi- focals. The aggravation came from having to glance over to the copyboard then down to the keyboard and then up to the video screen to see if I was stili on track. It was continuai bob, up, down and across with the neck being in con- tinuai motion. At the time I recalled som e vears back when the Orono Bfand was in fui! swing, the then older members of the band were having the same probiemn and we would often wait and wait for them to get the music in just the right position and this can be rather difficut for a trom- bone player. 0f course being without glasses at the time I couid not understand the problem. That's not the case today and when I do pull the horn out from under the shelf in Peter Worthington, former editor of the Toronto Sun and PC candidate for Broadviiew-Greenwood, was the guest speaker at the Dur-ham-Northumberland riding association nomina- tion mneting at Clarke High School last Wednesday even- ing. lnjecting some humor into the meeting and referring to his own experience in the past federal election said, -one has to run as an iindeendenilti to prove worthy to be' a Tory."- He said we al have been conditioned to want peace, was arranged through the Park management with al new owners in the park heing invited The overpass over the CPR has been completed, which now gives access to the park proper from the Bennett Road cloverleaf. As well ser- vices have been installed and roads throughout the deveiopment are in the rough the basement, l'ru almost standing on my head trying to get a half decent glîmpse of the music. I have forgotten the gyra- tions my head makes while typesetting and more 'than likely had become accustom- ed to the fact that it bobs, weaves and curves when re- quired. 0f course, I know there is a simple remedy for ail this ac- tion at the keyboard but 1 had gotten away with it for a number of years, that is un- tiI three weeks ago when Dr. Diane Trevis Quinland bounced into the office to an- nounce she was about to open her optometrist practice at the Orono Medical Centre. At the time I was typing away in my own fashion but dîd stop to find out what:was going on. Our new optometrist does appear to have a good sense, of humour and dispîays lots of enthusiasm. During the conversation she asked if miy neck every got tired and rlght then and there 1 knew my secret was out. 0f course 1 will have to be one of the first customers for a new pair of specs to not on- ly enjoy typing but also play- iing some of thtsse' familiar marches that made the Orono Band s0 popular in years gone by. but peace without freedom is nothing, and freedom has to be ac companied by security. Courage, he said, was the greatest of ail vitues. Worthington spoke of the miracle of Canada being the most free nation on the face of the earth. "This is not the norm", he said. Worthington said the greatest danger today is not nuclewar i but rather the Soviet Union, which he called a bully nation. Hle also saîd one does not achiievec peace by unilateral disarmament nor can one appease a bully. -You stand up to a bully but soon to be paved. It is expected there wiIl be fifty families residing in the park by Christmas and at this point contrat have been signed for a total 85 new homes. By November the recrea- tion centre wiIl be completed for the residents. The footings have already been poured,. In speaking with AI DeCastro he points out that interest has been exceptioni and of the 85 homes already sold 30 percent would be fromi the area east of Picker- ing while the rem-ainîng residents wiil be fromt the Scarborough area. He said there certainiy is a market for thecir homes ans spoke of the easy access to and fromi the Toronto area, Employment Centre for local- students ~Around, H Iome dent and has been unemployed she is better equipped to heip the young people who appiy at the cen- tre. She says her job is miainly sales and promotion, students being her producjt on the market. Since the centre opened this spring she has mnade over 300 visits to employers in the Town of Newcastle and had a booth set up at the Bowmanville sidewalk sale. Her duties also included heiping students fuIl out application forms and screening prospective workers. As of July 27, the Employ- ment Centre had received-684 at Cherry Thirteen Orono women motored to Cherry Valley (near Picton) this weekend for a most enjoyable stay at the sPacious cottage of Mrs. Geri Baiiey. Sonie of the exciting events occuring during the weekend were, an O.P.P. escort (flashing lights but no siren) into Pr ince Edward County, an Air Show by the C.F.B. Trenton, and many scenic sighits witnes-sed on the lake front, iicluding late evening aquatic events. The mini-holiday was' in applications 'for work. High schooI students numnbered 561 or 80 per cent whiie only 123 or 20 per cent were post seccondary schooi students. Thle majority of studcnts did not receive a job through the centre, aithough many of themn secured one on their own before the centre couid assist them. The major age group unable to find jobs were those students between the ages of 15 and 17. While visitine emoilovers, Head Lettuce w29 Valley honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, Mrs. Wendy Martin, Mrs. Sandra Lewis, Mrs. Maureen Mumford, Mrs. Diane Brachvogel' and Mrs. Barb McAlister. Other celebrants were Mrs. Ann Dreslinski, Mrs. Debbie Boumne, Mrs. Lînda Shetier, Mrs. Audrey Vey, Mrs. Christine Torhikins, Mrs. Chariene Armstrong and Mrs. Geri Bailey. Pict ures and ages not available. Angela Ifound that many restaurants, gas stations, con- struction firms and private homeowners gave their sup- Port. But the retail businesses located in Bowmanviiie were, either family owned or too smaii to warrant the hiring of a student. Angela sees the Employ- ment Centre, sponsored by Employment and Immigra- tion Canada, as'a useful tool for both employers and students. WHERE THE SAVINGS ARE GREATER Ontario Canada No. 1 Paramount Fancy Red 73/4Oz. tin 1w89 Pby Chris Hooper The Employrnent Centre for Students located in Bowmanvilie opened its doors in May and won't close thern until the end of August. Angela Deiong,' employ- ment officer at the centre, says she feels that response by stdnsand employers has been quite good aithough she has nothing to compare themn to, this being her first sum- mer on the job. Entering her fourth year of university, Angela herseif is stili a student, as are al employment officers. Angela feels that since she is a stu- stated Worthrington. The speaker said some feel there is littie difference bet- ween the Soviet Union and the United States as to their intent. "This is -not so"said Worthington. He said the Soviets are after power and domination whiie the U.S. want prosperity and tran- quility. 1 Worthington said Canada under the liberals tends to ap- pease the Russians. "This does not work," he said. He also said freedom in Canada had eroded over the past six- teen years and that the recent liberal government was deceitful and destructive. He said the liberal govern- ment had restricted freedom through 'metric conversion, the Foreign Investment Review Agency, policies which promoted -Canadian television (when aimost everyone wants to view U.S. T.V) and the application of- the Officiai Secrets Act. -Worthington further stated that Canada has not carried its weight in NATO and that the buik of Canadian aid has gone to the Third World Na- tions. He was also criticai of the National Energy Poiicy and the operation of Petro Canada which had not iowered the price of oil and gas. "This is not the action of a free country", he said. Worthington also said if the liberais were returned to office' witli Turner as their leader, change could not ex- Ist. The speaker said he did feel some changes should be made in conservative thinking but this would be a matter he wouid bring up later after be- ing elected to office. 3 Fore Quarters 3 Wings 3 Hind Quarters 2 Giblet Backs Canada WHITE VIN EGAR SARàVE .80 4 Litre $1.89 Produet of Ontario Canada No. 1 Cel-ery Stalks ea.5 kg2.18 lb.e9 i NO NAME Salad Dressing, 1- litrei.9 9 Lives Assorted Cat Food .2 170 g tin Clover Leaf Flaked Light Tuna 6.5 oz..8 Chicken Parts FreshConr u ORONO WEEO CONTROL, G0VERNMeE MEDfS~ LAWN SPRAYIN- WEEDS INSECTS - FIERTIUZNG <tL> DRI VEWAY SEALINO Work Completed 81 Liosed PvmfessionsI FREE ESTIMATES PHN-O 983-5267 BOX 277, OROWO Soviet Union, a bully, 'Worthington'. Compare Prîces, Shop and Save C O R j4 I S S Phone 983-5201 1 MMURUMU"