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2-ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, JULY 16, 1975 -- aneditorial COMING UP ROSES Bill Davis needs.no Big Blue Machine to put him back into office. He learned a true lesson in the last provincial election . . . come out swinging arid this he has done in the past two or three months catching the opposition napping and ill prepared. In 1971 Davis was the giant killer when he put what appears a permanent freèze on the Spadina Expressway. Last week, in preparation for the coming election, he put the skids under the proposed International Airport at Pickering. This time his action was not as permanent as that of the Expressway as transportation minister John Rhodes pointed out that priorities at this time did not allow services by the Province for the Airport. The door has been left ajar, but even so Bill Davis again becomes the giant killer and master technician in preparing for the provincial election. It is amazing that for at least two years the Conservative government in Ontario has remained publicly silent on the Airport issue even though they were part of discussions and a party to the choice of site. All of a sudden, and facing an election, Davis wants no part of the Airport, just when the Federal bulldozers were ready to bite into the construction of the first runway. How dramatic could one be. Still in the middle of the ring and swinging Davis lashes out at the Federal Government, always a popular political move. He freezes gasoline and oil for a three month period, and with Darcy McKeough's mini-budget is to correct all the ills in the John Turner budget. How opportune could events be for any individual especially a politician. The federal budget in fact was one of conservation of energy and restraint on inflatiorf. The provincial budget is the reverse. The dynamics of the Conservative government in Ontario are never so evident as in an election year. It is unfortunate that it cannot exist throughout the full term of office. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD CONTINUE IN HEALTH CARE The Federal Government budget presented by Finance Minister John Turner recently stated that the feds would scale down their contribution to "shared cost" programs with the provinces. The budget did present a ceiling for medicare which may have caught some provinces by surprise and in an embarassing financial position. Ontario is one to voice their disapproval and through their mini-budget have stated they will never again enter into share-cost programs with the federal government. The "shared-cost" programs do add to the social fabric of Canada and it is only through such programs that equality can be maintained across the nation. Also it must be instituted through the federal government for there is no other way that one in Newfoundland can have the same service as one in Ontario. The federal government does have a right to curb The Great Pine Ridge Kinsmen Club recently held their installation of officers with Kin Don Heyland, Newcastle. Newcastle. the outgoing president spendings by placing ceilings and percentage increase. Ontario Can hardly cry about this as they acted in a similar way when they placed ceilings on financial spending in the field of education. The relationship between the provinces and the federal government must remain alive if Canada is to become a nation, sea to sea. Saving on energy (left) receiving the Past President's Shield from the new president Kin Brian Wier, of R. R. 2, Orono. The Great Pine Ridge Kinettes also recently held their election of officers and at a recent meeting Nancy Barry, past president received received the Past President Shield from the incoming president, Lynda Taylor. Both groups have been active in various activities since their inception a few years ago. CLEAN HEATING EQUIPMENT IS MORE EFFICIENT The oil or gas fired heating equipment in your production building or home should be serviced at least once a year by a qualified person, who will clean and adjust the equipment equipment for maximum efficiency. efficiency. The charge for normal service parts and time should be more than recovered in reduced fuel costs and possible possible heat interruptions next winter, say Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food engineers. The time to call the service person is now, when the heating equipment is not in regular use. He is not as busy as in the colder months and has time to order necessary parts without inconvenience to you. There are a number of things that yoii can do yourself to ensure maximum efficiency from heating equipment equipment - particularly in dusty conditions. A. Hot Air Systems 1. Make sure that the ducts, louvers, filters, and fan are cleaned regularly to ensure unrestricted air flow. 2. Make sure that the combus- Up and Down The Book Stacks Thursday, July 17th, 1975 ADULT Flowers and Plants by Roy Hay & Patrick Synge (colour (colour dictionary of) Intellegent Life in Outer Space by Ronald Bracewell I Never Danced at the White House by Art Buch- wald Photography by Phil Davis (comprehensive book on all aspects of photograpy) Showdown at Emerald Canyon Canyon by Jeff Clinton (Western) (Western) The Blade of Castlemayne by Anthony Esler (novel set in the Elizabethan period) JUNIOR My World of Geography by James Gregory Mountain Animals by Tony Long UFO's & Other Worlds by Pëter Ryan & Ludek Pesek Mr. Bumblemoose & the Tiger skin Rug by Hans Andreus EASY READING AND PICTURE BOOKS Nessie the Monster by Ted Hughes The Grateful Crane by Ann Herring (Japanese Legend) Sale of Discards .10 each Madeleine Hadley The first afternoon of "Crafts" "Crafts" held on Thursday at the library was a great success, with twenty-two children present. present. They made books which could be used for autographs, recipes or pictures. This Thursday we will be making puppets, bring if you can, nylon stocking, pieces of material, wool for hair, buttons buttons for eyes, sequins, lace, trim etc. What you can't bring will be provided. Time 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. tion unit receives and adequate adequate quantity of air. Your service person or manual can advise you of the louver area required in the service room wall. Normal crack- age in most home basements is adequate. 3. Air ducts and water pipes in the service room should be insulated to minimize radiated radiated heat which is wasted in the combustion air. B. Hot Water Systems 1. Make sure that radiators and pipes intended to radiate radiate heat are clean and free of air flow restrictions. A dust accumulation acts as insulation. 2. The water temperature drop and flow rate are both critical for performance and efficiency of systems using just black and finned pipe as radiators. If your system is not performing well, ask a qualified heating contractor for advice. 3. See 2 and 3 in section A. Clean, well-adjusted heating heating systems should be able to reduce heating fuel requirements requirements by 10 percent or more. If each of us makes a contribution, collectively wë will save a lot of energy - arid money. The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle vj BY-LAW 75-33 BEING A BY-LAW TO REGULATE THE SETTING OF FIRES WHEREAS the frequent occurrence of grass or outdoor fires has caused a great deal of danger to life and property in this Town, as well as an alarming increase in the costs of fire control ; .. NOW THEREFORE THE Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. No person shall light, ignite or start or allow or cause to be lighted, ignited or started a fire of any kind whatsoever in the open air in the Town of Newcastle without first having obtained a written permit to do so from the Fine Chief. 2. Any person who lights, or causes to be lit, a fire in the Town of Newcastle, shall place and keep a competent person at all times in charge of the fire while it is burning or smouldering and shall provide that person with efficient appliances and equipment in order to prevent the fire from getting beyond control or causing damage or becoming dangerous. 3. This by-law shall not apply to small confined fires used to cook food on grills or barbecues. 4. By-law No. 2450, Township of Darlington is hereby repealed. 5. Any person convicted of a breach of any of the provisions of this by-law shall forfeit and pay, at the discretion of the convicting Magistrate, a penalty of not less than $50.00 and not more than $300.00 exclusive of costs, for each offence, and the Summary Convictions Act as provided and limited by the Municipal Act shall apply to all prosecutions under this By-law. 6. This By-law shall come into force and effect on the day it is passed by Council. READ A FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD TIME and FINALLY PASSED this 5th day of May, A.D. 1975. G.B. RICKARD Mayor J. M. McILROY Clerk Brand New 1975 MUSTANG II 2 DOOR $4625. 00 Our Stock No. 5N209 With Sun Roof - Radio Body Side Moulding - Mag Wheels Sales Tax rebate available on this car MacDonald Ford TEL. 623-4481 219 King St. E. Bowmanville