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»Q FASHION U CENTRE ORONO Phone 983-93S® LEVTS Save $3.00 On Levi Cords Main Street in blue - navy - brown - tan OTHER GREAT VALUES at 20% - 50% OFF Mix Business, Pleasure Planning to talk business over lunch? Enjoy it in our congenial surroundings. surroundings. We offer a varied menu of complete meals, entrees. Now Open Sundays Our dining lounge is now open seven days of the week and fully licensed during this period. Enjoy an outing at the Forum. Fully Licensed under LLBQ 12 Noon to 1.00a.m. 7 a.m. -1 a.m. Phone 987-4226 Just a few miles south of Orono on Highway 115 i--Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, February 26th, 1975 Up and down the book stacks THURS. FEB. 27th, 1975 ADULT The Tate Gallery by John Rothenstein (collections of paintings and sculpture) Against the Stream by'Gun- nar Myrdal (critical essays on economics) Return to Earth by Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin (biography of an astronaut) In the Coral Reefs by Hans W.. Hannau (underwater life in the Caribbean, Bahamas & Florida) Properlty of a Gentleman by Catherin Gaskin (gothic romance) romance) The Trail to Bear Paw Mountain by William Rayner (western) . JUNIOR String Projects by Helen Fletcher (handcrafts for children) A Home by Lennart Rudstrom (story and paintings by a well known Swedish artist) Bulldozers, Loaders and Spreaders Spreaders by Nancy Arnaout Ghost Plane of Blaekwater by William Hallstead (mystery) EASY READING & PICTURE BOOKS Mousekin's Woodland Birthday Birthday by Edna Miller Odd One Out by Rodney Peppe There's a Wocket in my Pocket by Dr. Seuss P. Tinybit by Marta Koci (story of a beetle) MADELEINE HADLEY FATHER--SON BANQUET (Continued from page l) Hartwell, Beaver Co-ordinator, Co-ordinator, George Charland, District District Cub Master, Gerritt de- Jonge, custodian United Church, Church, Mrs. Eleanor Dadson, Badge Secretary, Mrs. Kathleen Kathleen Clark, Secretary for the Orono Group Committee, William William Tamblyn, liason between the sponsoring organization, the Orono United Church to the Orono Group Committee, Doug Barey, guest speaker and Chairman for the evening, evening, Mr. H. E. Millson. Following the banquet served by the Orono UCW Group the gathering enjoyed a sing song lead by Lynn Wants Transfer of Three Roads A New Market For Local Corn • • • • i CONFECTIONERY AND GIFTS ORONO, ONTARIO New Selection of Earnings For Pierced lâ Ears V $1.98 up Open Nights till 9 p.m. Wednesday & Saturday 6 p.m. git• » ® ©®e @it The public works committee committee of the Town of Newcastle at a recent meeting agreed to submit to the Town council that council ask the Region to take over three roads within the municipality. The roads, in the opinion of the committee, committee, are arterial roads in nature and use. Councillor Wearn, chairman chairman of the comittee, stated that the Region may not wish to accept the roads. The committee recommend that the former Town line road between Clarke and Darlington Township from Hwy. 2 to the Taunton road be one such take over by the Region. Also they have recommended recommended that the Town line between Clarke and Man vers Townships in the north be another. This road services Mosport from Highway 35. The third road under consideration consideration is the second line in Darlington Township which runs from Oshawa to Bow- manville parallel to and south of Highway No. 2. It was pointed out that a lot of people use this road between Oshawa and Bowmanville rather than Highway No. 2. Name Change Member of Parliament for Durham Alex Carruthers said from his Toronto office today that he has, approached the minister responsible for regional regional government about changing the name of the Town of Newcastle. He said he asked Darcy McKeough, minister for treasury, treasury, economics and intergovernmental intergovernmental affairs to make suggestions of possible new names for the town. Mr. Carruthers said he would be contacting the minister Thursday to find the results of his efforts. The "Newcastle" portion of the town name would be kept advised Mr. Carruthers, but the "Town of " section would be dropped. It could be replaced by a designation like "Area municipality of" or just "Municipality of" he said. When a name is finally chosen the. town council will be approached about the suitability of the new name, Master Feed's new $3.5 million feed - facility .here provides " a constant market for corn 12 months of the year," according to the company's company's national business manager Ted Hunter. Located in this town about 20 miles south-west of Peterborough, Peterborough, the new storage complex has six silos with a capacity to store 150,00 bushels bushels of grain. There are also two large 30 foot diameter silos, both 100 feet high. From the stored grain the feed facility produces a full range of products, ranging from feed for broilers, layers and turkeys to; beef cattle, horses and rabbits, The raw grain is picked up at the farm, or the farmer may deliver it himself. When the grain is processed the farmer can buy it at the plant's store or have it delivered to his farm. The store also supplies a full range of farm supplies - including seed corn, atrazine, fertilizer, Liqua Sudd tanks, and if it accepts, an amendment amendment to the bill creating Durham Reigon will be drafted. drafted. fencing and baler twine. Paul Davidson the manager of special Master Feeds project works out of the new Gavan facility. His job is to promote the growing of new corn acreage in the Cavan area to meet * h e 30,000 ton increase in demand for corn which the plant will generate. Given a "conservative" market price estimate of $3 perbushel, the plant could infuse more than $3.2 million per year into the local economy of the area if area farmers generate enough corn to keep the plant operating to capacity. ••••••• Brown and with accompan iment by Mrs. Gladys Brown. Bob Tomkins extended the appreciation to the UCW for the fine dinner ahd thè scouters present, gave a rousing cheer for the ladies. Doug Barey, guest speaker, is the Planning and Research Officer for the United Church Council and is active in scouting in Toronto and also with a church camp, Moore- land Camp, under the jurisdiction jurisdiction of the Anglican churth He also showed some slides of the Moorelands Camp. He was thanked by Scout Bill Clark. All groups in the organizat-, ion, Beavers, Cubs and Scouts presented activities for the enjoyment of everyone present. present. The following leaders were present and introduced to the meeting - Cubs, Mrs. George Charland, cub-master, Fred Morton, Ross Farrow, Ed Clark and Mark Charland, Bob Tomkins and Nick Janus- hewski, Beavers, Mrs. Diane Cowan, leader, Mrs. Marg. Bradley and Lisa Turner. Scouts, Bill Forrest, leader and Dave Bun ton. Roy Veinot was introduced as represent-■ ative from the Orono Area to District Council and Bob Rosseau, Chairman of paper collection committee. Mr. Millson gave a salute to the founder of Scouting and Girl Guiding, Baden Powell, who was born February 22nd, 1857, was the first and greatest scouter of all. Mr. Millson pointed out that the movement has thrived in all parts of the world and asked that in Orono they strive for bigger and better scouting in the future. Rev. Basil Long also spoke a few closing words. Mr. Fred Morton who has been, active with the local scouting movement was presented presented with a gift by District Commissioner, Bob Nicholls. Mr. Morton and family are movtifafo' Nova Scotia.