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

T/ne 'Bun Wart»,ers' aI Lawrence's barbecue Orono Wcekl%> limes, Wded3 eiibr5, 198,4-5 Durham East Agri-News Dorothy Tennant, (centre) of Iast week at the Allan in at tendance. hamburgs that were served with her two helpers was a Lawrence barbecue where it The abo-ve group kept along with corn-on-the-cob busy woman on Wednesday was estimated thai 4500 were busy warming buns for the and ai! the trimmings. Canadian GM cars up by 2.5 percent GM of Canada announced iast week that GM cars wiil increase in price by a modest 2.5 for ail 1985 models. The increase is to recover ongoing increases in the cost of material, labour and ser- vices along with further refinement in many models to imjprove fuel economy and reduce exhaust emissions. The 2.5 percent increase wfll be applied to ail 1985 models introduced from Oc- tober to eariy January. Large group has smallest voice: Pilkey Cliff Pilkey, president of the Ontario Federation of Labour in speaking to the Bowmanville Rotary Club said that uniess governments and business change their at- titudes towards labour con- frontation wiii continue. Piikey stated that the two power groups have together attacked employees through wage controis, back-to-work legisiation and cut-backs in social services. He said the myth has been created that Iagging worker productivity and high wages are responsible for our economic crisis., He said the government- management attitude as exists in other countries as Ger- many and Japan must be followed to some degree in Canada if confrontation is to0 tbe eliminated.- Blueherries grown locally Charles Stevens, owner of Wilmot Orchards located just off Highway 115, west on the third line of Clarke, has cuitivated the blueberry. He now runs a pick-your-own operation. He planted the bushes about five years ago, but this is the first year that- thecy have been open to the public. For further informa- tion caîl Stevens at 987-5279. Electrians strike continues After two days of media- tion talks with Ontario Hydro, striking electrical workers set up pickets at the Dar lington generating sta- tion construction site. The strike is in it's seventeenth week and both sides say they have made concessions although they will flot say what these are. The picketers were basically' passive although at one point they burned an effigy lis ting the namnes of management who are doing electrical work on the site. Canadian UAW Io "Do their- own thing" Dispite contract offers to. their U.S. employees by Ford and GM, Chief negotiator for the United Auto workers at GM Phil Bennet says the Canadian UAW wiil "do its- own thing". The existing contract for. the union can cala strike then if an agree- ment has not been reached. The union is pushing for greater job security and workers voted 95 percent in favour of supporting a strike. Fonyo to rench Oshawa hy Thursday Steve Fonyo, the one- legged runner who is travell- ing across Canada on his "Journey for Lives" should reach Oshawa' by late Thurs- day night. The B.C. resident bas raised about $325,000 for cancer research and educa- tion s0 far. Following his ar- rival in Oshawa he will be at- tendin g a reception put on by the city and General Motors. Residents protest tower TVO (channel 19) has found a technically perfect site for it's new transmission tower but residents of the sur- rounding area are up in arms because they fear that' the tower wiil deface the area. A meeting was held, between TVO officiaIs and the Gore's Landing-Plainville protest group at the Victoria Inn. TVO officiais say that one alternative site could increase costs by up to 30 percent. TVO's manager of institu- tional relations, Andrew Shapiro, now says the deci- sion must be made by the areas elected officials. Parkview residents breath sigh of relief Residents of Parkview Place senior citizens building can rest easy after a meeting between Parkview represen- tatives and the Canadian Mor-tgage and Housing Cor- portation (CMHC). It was believed that there would be a 60 percent rent increase for tefinents but it turns out that this was the maximum in- crease aliowed and not a compulsory one, Both the CMHC and Parkview representatives say there was a misunderstanding on the part of the other over a letter in which was stated the rent conditions. Now board presi- dent Abe-Taylor predicts that rents will flot rise at aIl but if an increase is necessary it wilI be no higher than six per cent. Lawrence speaks onut ailid candidates meeting. At an ail candidates meeting held Tuesday night, MP Allan Lawrence charged that some of the radioactive material in the hold of the French cargo ship which sank off the Belgian coast could have come fromt Canada as material is often shipped to the Soviet Union for refine- ment. In response to a ques- tion from the floor, Lawrence said "you are ask- ing a Conservatîve about Liberal governments policy. 1 am trot prepared to ailow this if a Conservative government is elected." Athough Liberal candidate, Darce Campbell, was given a chance to defend, he did not do so. Durham builds investments The Durham Region added $3.9 million to its investment and back accounts during the month of July and how has more than $28.5 mnilion in spare cash. If things continue the same way, the region shouid have about $37 million by the end of the year. OnIy one home Io be permanent The Kinark Child and Famiiy Services will start three group homes in Oshawa residential neighbourhoods but onîy one wiil be perma- nent says Durhamn East Mpp Sam Cureaitz. Cureatz stated the Minister of Community and Social Ser-vices Frank DrL>a Aiil allow onfly one of the residences to operate per- maneinly because he is con- cerned about the proximity of the homes to one another. Dorothy Easton said that she heard of the plan but has not received anytihing in writing from the province for the ministry report is not yet complete. School enroliment increase The Quest Centre for Bright and Gifted Children will open its doors to 87 children on Tuesday as com- pared to an enrolîment of 24 students when the school opened in 1982. Last year the school was moved from the Arts Resource Centre in Oshawa to the old St. Ber- nard Catholic 'School in Whitby. The school does not have a gymnasium or a ibrary but the church across the road offers the use of their hall for physical educa- tion and the Whitby Public Library is just' across the Street. Durham East shows up on top at CNE Junior Market Lamb Show: Debra Van Camp of' Blackstock won both Grand Champion Con- formation and Showmanship at the C.N.E. Junior Market Lamb Show. Brother, Jay, had 2nd place lamb and was 5th in showmanship. Also placing well was Jeff Casweil of Newtonvilie, JilI and Mike Coombes of Thistie Valley. Congratulations aIl! ONTARIO WHEAT PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD AN- NOUNCES FINAL PAY-' MENT: By: John E. Finlay, Agricultural Representative The final payment for wheat marketed from the 1983 wheat crop has been an- notinced by Robert Hoimes, Board Chairman. The pay- ment wili be $7.37 per tonne on ail wheat sold by pro- ducers during the 1983 crop year, which covers the period JuIy 1, 1983 through to June 30, 1984. The final payment will br- ing the total 1983 crop average price paid to pro- ducers to $146.43 per tonne. That is an accumulation of their initial payment of $119.42 per tonne, plus an in- terim payment made in March, 1984 of $19.64 per tonne and the final payment of $7.37 per tonne just an- nounced. FITNESS FARE: By: Bar- bara Weese, R.0. S. Speciaiist (Home Economics) Food is the fuel for ail ex- ercise, from pushing a peu to running a marathon. Eating the right kinds of food in- fluences how you feel, look and perform. During the growth spurt, diet and exer- cise have more effect on physicai development than at any other time of lîfe. What could be more appropriate for a 4-H project than one based on the relationship bet- ween food and fitness. .Fitness Fare wili appeal to a wide range ýof interests at the same time, focusing on the individaul. For example, each member will: 1. Take a look at their own food habits, particularly breakfast, lunch and snack- ing. 2. Learn some techniques for weight control. 3. Find out how much stamina or endurance they have compared to other Canadians of the same age. 4. Take their resting heart rate and learn why it's impor- tant. Recipes prepared at the meetings are low in fat, high in fibre, flot too sweet and' taste good. For those who like to compete, there will be a p re-game meal and infor- mation on carbohydrate loading. Low-fat methods of cooking are stressed for those whose interest is weight con- trol. 'the difference between the three basic types of exercises is clearly explained, i.e. those for developing flexibility, stamina and strength. When preformed in the right order, A three are easier to do and do more for you. Some other interesting topîcs deait with are: Women in sports, fad d iet s, tactics for eating at fast food places and how to get involved in a fitness program in your community. Members will plan a Fit ness Meet around somne en- joyable exercise, such as challenging another 4-H clu b to a frisbee tournament. Everyone will be interested in Fitness Fare. The club has seven meetings and will be starting in September in Durhamn East. For further information about joining, contact: Bar- bara Weese at the Agricultural Office, 234 King St. E., Bowmanville LIlC 1P5 or phone 416- 623-3348 or Zenith 7-3040. Leader workshops will be held September il and î2th. TENDER SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to contents, for the following requirements listed below, addressed to the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, Office of the Clerk, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario, LiC 3A6, wiII be received in the envelope pro- vided until the specified closing timne and date. Tender Documents can be obtained from the Purchasing Office at the above ad- dress. Tender No. T84.18-No. 2 DOMESTIC FUEL OIL (1984/85 Winter Season) Closing Time and Date: 12:00 nmon, <Local Time), Tuesday, September 11, 1984 The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Mr. D.M. Homeniuk P.P. Pu rchasing and Suppy Agent 42- ý Tel ephone: (416) 623-3379 Ext. È7 Date of Publication: Sepse(noer b, 1984 RO. No. AlIl From Around the Region