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~Asweeping Il was a sweeprngp victory Poil. for John Winters on Tuesday vr it at the Town of Newcastle ble voters ii poils being eîected Mayor their ballots with a plurality of 2345 votes UNOFFICI o ver Garnet Rickard who has For Ma y o held the position for the past Ken f00] eleven years. Winters lead inl Garnet Ri almost every poi in the Town Darryl Soi with electors voting change at John Wir the top. WARD TH] The three women Regional Area Coune, councillors, Councillors Bill Clarki Cowman, Hamre and Hub- Lorraine1 bard, held their positions Frank Sta with comfortable majorities Regional Cu and do hold at least five years Gog seniority on counicîl ove r the Diore Ha four men niewly elected. Dane TNi Newly elected local coun- AR Coun cillor Frank Stapleton walked Avan obn away with a big edge over Ivand Mob contenders Lorraine Lover Hald ME and Bill Clarke in Ward Stev RyEr Three. Rtegiona Hal McKnight was an easy Meoai Hc winner over incumbent Ivan Leslie Mcl Hobbs, and new corners Ran- Maurice]F dy MacGillivray aind Steve WARD ON Ryan in Bowmanville. Are Counc Iwas a north-south battle Mult Daki inDarling-ton for the Area Arnot Wc Council seat between Arnot Regional CE Wotten and Milt Dakin. B. Camer Wotten lead in ai northern Ai-n Covv poils whiie Dakin lead in aIl Bruce Taý polis south of the Taunton The new Road. Wotten edged out the f ,irst Dakin by a count of 85 votes Decemnber f with the posting of the last meeting. viet ory for Winters Ly percent of eligi- in the Town cast AL RESULTS [r: )per 1950 jeckard .3581 omerscale 201 nters 5926 1REE lilor; ke 505 Lover 565 Lpleton 2279 Eflncillor; ameron 1025 anre 2282 IV icIlor bs 821 iacGillivray 1053 ,night 1998 an 527 .uncjlor; ubbard 2227 :Crory 649 Prout 1537 ,E liIIor: in 1616 lotten 170Ï 'ouncillor: on-HilI 504 'mn 1757 llor 1200 council wi.ll meet tMonday of for its inauguaral Carmait and Willsher still Ward 3 trustees William Carman and Bob Willsher wilI continue to represent Ward'Three on the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Educa- tion but are the only two out of six incumbents to return from the Town of Newcastle. Ward One (Darlington) set aside two incumbents, AI Werry and Sid Wordien to StWo newcomers, David T. Gray and Shirley M. Rob- son. Peter Parrott and Mike Slocombe headed the poils in Bowmnanville and will replace Donna Fairey who no sits on the board representing Port Hope and Hope Township and Hal McKnight who resigned to run successfully for local council. William Carman again top- ped the polis in Ward Three with 1852 followed by Bob Willsher with a count of 1678. Doris Roberts, a new candidate,ý had a respectful count of 1273. Ward One results: David Grey 1544, Shirley Robson 1502, AI WerryîO13, Sid Wordlen 1259. Ward Two resuits: Garry Cooke 1448, Peter Parrott 1725, Mike Slocomhbe 2341 and Geoffrey Taggat 901. Partner electrif les electora te Harvey Partner for the third successive election has topped the poîîs for commris- sioners for the Newcastle Hydro Electric Commission whichi places him again in the position as chirmian of the Commission for the next three years. 1Voters returned ail in- cumbents, Irv Hamnilton 5308, Bob Stevens 5077, Wm.i Morrison 4645, Harvey Part- ner 5375. Other seeking elec- tion were Brian Ferguson, Patrick Mothersili and- George VanDyk. Recycling expands. Santa party at the throughout Durham Orono TownHal On Sçturdaiv November The event includces Recycling of household atehas expan.ded in the Region of Durham over the past year, and as well par- ticipation has increased. The Durham Recycling Centre Ime, reports that it now un-dertakes weekly col- lection programs in four municipalities in the Region, Bowmanville, Oshawa, Ajax and Pickering. In ail four areas Durham Recycfing collects paper at th e curb on a weekly basis while in Ajiax the service has been extended wo include pick-up of paper, glass and cans. A pilot projeet is also underwav ID an a ea In Oshawa where al three items are collected at the curb. The Centre reports a greater awareness in the need of recycling and in participa- tion. Some 300 tons of recycl- ed material is shipped fromn the Centre's warehouse mon-' thly. The Region of Durham council has, through resolu- tions, made recycling part of their long range waste management plan. As well the Region has provided some, financial funding for the Durham Recyciing Cen- tre.1 The Centre is to expand if's collection of the three materials in ail areas it now serves and it does look to the future expan sion of its facilities in warehousing and separation. (Continued page 3) 3th the Great Pine Ridge Kinsmen are sponsoring a children's ChrisÉmas party at the Orono Town Hall. 2 children's movie, candy bags and a visit from Santa. Further details will follow as to times. Added f eatures for Downtown event A number of features have been added to the event of "Lighting of Christmas- in Downtown Orono being held on the evening of Thursday, November 28th. Ali downtown businesses have agreed te, have their Christmas dlecorations in plac-e for this evening with christmas ighting. At the hour of seven o'clock ail lightis wili be turned on. AIl Downtown businesses will be offering a ten percent discount on purchases made between the hours of 6 p.ni. and 9 p.mý. Participating businesses will be published in the next edition of the Timnes. Also featured during th-e course of the evening wiil be Chrîstmuas carols sang on the street by the Orono Public School choir, the Orfono Girl Guides and the Orono Brownies. Hot chocolate and cookies vvill he served these groups in the Orono Town Hall. The caroling is expected to start at 6:45. A Town Crier will ring in the Christmas Lighting at seven. Hot ider and cookies will be ýerved throug-hout the business section. At 8:45 a program of Christmas mnusie wiIl be presented at the Orono Town Hall to which everyone is in- vited. Hot eider and cookies will be served while enjoying the music and songs by Janette, and the music o f the Generic Gems orchestre, with christmnas selections and some big band sounds. SThe evening is being spont- sored by the Orono Dovwntowni Business Associa- t ion. Yo"Uungsters take part in Remnemberance Service HEATHER SOCIAL CLUB, BAZAAR AND TEA The Heather Social Club Bazaar and Tea will be held on Saturday, December 7th from 2 - 4 p.m. at the 1.O.0.F. Hall. Everyone is welcome. SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN .Santa Claus will meet the children at Orono Showcase, Cliuich and Park Sts., Orono on the 23rd and 24th of November from 2 - 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome. CHRISTMAS MODEL RAILROAD SHOW A mode! railroad show wil be held on, Saturday, November 1rd from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Harmony United ~,urch, 15 Harmiony Road North, at King Street, Oshawa. olnt f parking at the rear. Featured at the show will be sîeamn, dieýsel and traction iayouts, modules, building in pro- ersand demonstrations. Admission [s adults $2.00, childrenl jicit. 14 $!.OO .nd children under 5 are admitted free. Bring Youngsters from the com- Cenotaph on Sunday. Orono Pathtfinders, (front the Cenotaph. miunity representing the PictUred above takinig part row) jeff Wilson, Orono Rev J. M. SmiaIl, Ilev. F. Brownies, Guides-, are:' back row) isabelle Cub, Allan Lee ofi' he Milne and Mrs. Gloria Grîant Pathfinders, Beavers, Cubs Klepec, representing the Beavers and Diana Brown along wiih Mayor Garnet and Scouts wýere a big part of Oronto uides, Victoria reoresenting the Orono' Rickard Look part in the the Remnemberance Day Ser- Klepec, represeniting the Brownies. The young paiy ceremionies. vice held at the1 Orôno piaceà wreaths at the base of