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Challenges Lyall's right to sit in counc. ALEK WIGAN IF YOU 'D UKE TO V SAVE A LOT OF LEGAL TENDER, 7 SHOULD BE YOUR ELECTRICAL MENDER Orville Chatterton ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 983-5546 or 983-5940 OROi\U, ON TARIO . . YOU YE \ Ü REACHED MIDDLE AGE, WHEN YOUR WIFE TELLS YOU TO PULL IN YOUR STOMACH. "AND YOU ALREADY HAVE" WATSON'S Marine and Cycle Orono Phone 983-5343 Mayor Potticary at Regional Regional Council challenged the right for Councillor Lyall to sit in council due to the fact that he had be expelled from a meeting of Newcastle Council earlier in the week. The challenge came up when Lyall was endeavouring to reopen a case of a 92 year old grandmother wishing to severe severe a parcel of land for use by her daughter in the Courtice area. Mayor Rickard stated that Counc. Lyall was still a member of the Newcastle Council and in fact had just picked np his cheque. The Mayor also said that if a meeting of council was called Counc. Lyall would be permitted permitted to sit providing he behaved himself. It has been reported that Mayor Rickard stated that he had not expelled Counc. Lyall but that the councillor had left council of his own choice. Counc. Lyall states he did not leave on his own accord but had left on the Mayor's request. Counc. Lyall remained at the Regional meeting, but was unable to win his case regarding the re-opening of the request to have a piece of land severed. Hamiltons Insurance Service Your Friendly Agency All Personal and Commercici Insurance Sadie Hamilton Sue Sawyer Jim Hare For dependable service 983-5115 Mr. Bill Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Caldwell, Orono graduated May 24, 1975 from the University of Waterloo. Waterloo. Bill has received his Bachelor of Applied Schience - graduate Electrical Engineer. Engineer. Kendal news Everything had become extremely dry around Kendal. Kendal. Then on Thursday night July 10 a grand rain came. Now the corn, the lawns and the pastures are green again. Of course several fields of hay were soaked with rain. Mr. Gabor Lengyel of Windsor and his father of Detroit have erected a fine new house on the sixth line across the road from Mr. Robert Morton. The roof is completed and they are waiting waiting for the windows which will give them a magnificent view of the country side. The new family that purchased purchased the John Cathcart house and are now living in it are Mr. and Mrs. James Harbourson and their son and daughter. Kendal United Church was the scene of a lovely summer wedding on Saturday July 12 ' when Rev. Jerry Brown united in marriage Bonnie Marie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Geach, Kendal, and Bruce Allan son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Alldred, Newcastle. Mrs. A. Foster played the wedding music. The bride was accompaied by her two sisters, Mrs. Wayne Foster and Mrs. Daivd Sutch and her neice Miss Kim Sutch. The groomsman was Mr. John Robinson and the ushers Mr. Robert Geach and Mr. Peter Henderson. The little flower girl was Janifer Gibbons Gibbons of Moncton N.B. while the ring bearer was Paul Foster of Newcastle. Eighty guests attended the reception held at the Oasis Restaurant. The happy couple left on a wedding trip to the New ' England States. Bonnie is a registered rturse at the Osh- aw.a Memorial Hospital while Bruce is employed as a supervisor in the Bowman- ville training school. They plan to reside in Bowman- ville. If you have spaces left in your garden carrots, beets etc. will grow in time for winter vegetables. Boil twice as much rice as you need for a pudding and keep the rest in the frig till you need it. Mr. Ralph Geach took a weak spell at the time of the wedding on Saturday so he is now in Bowmanville Hospital for observation. Prepare area for red pine planting Oxford BRICKLAYERS STONEMASONS Fireplaces Chimney Repairs All types of House Remodeling "era mic Tiles ^ Flagstones Patio Slabs Concrete Jobs PHONE 983-5606 On July 3, 1975, 30 acres of Scotspine slash was burned by the Ministry of the Environment Environment on one of our Woodlands Improvement Agreement properties properties in Clarke Township, adjacent to the Ganaraska Forests. The unmerchantable Scotspine Scotspine stand was bulldozed, by the landowner, into east-west windrow during the winter of 1973-74. Left to dry until now, each windrow was carefully burned to eliminate the slash and prepare the site for planting next spring. Equipment and manpower consisted of hand tools, two tank pumpers each holding 1000 gallons of water, four Ministry employees, assisted by 2 seasonal employees and 5 experience 75 students. These resources were strategically placed around the perimeter and ensured a safe controlled burn. Fire when used by an expert can be a useful silvicultural tool. However its use should be restricted to those who have the knowledge, skill and equipment to always keep it "UNDER CONTROL", states a Ministry release. On Saturday members of the Ganaraska Authority and the Ministry of Natural Resources Resources viewed this site where the operation was explained. It is now expected that red pine trees will be planted on this location with the possibility possibility of scouts and cubs assisting assisting in the planting. The group also viewed a site which had received the same burn treatment and was replanted by scouts and cubs this past spring to red pine. A red pine forest takes at least 90 years to reach maturity. Work activity for welfare cases ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, JULY 16, 1975-5 LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Saide Hamilton of R. R. 2, Orono returned home last week after a delightful vacation in Alaska. Durham Region Council will be asked to approve a program designed to reduce expanding welfare rolls although although the program was cut during budget debate. The work activity program, which would attempt to instil the work habit in about 70 people now receiving general welfare assistance, was reintroduced reintroduced at the social services committee meeting Thursday by Coun. Jim Potticary (Oshawaj. At the last meeting of the committee, members were informed that the number of welfare cases rose 30 percent between May 1975 and May 1974. Indications were that this increase would not subside during the balance of 1975, but become worse. Activities could include helping senior citizens cutting grass, or doing household chores. According to Mr. Johns, this would also tend to keep more elderly people at home longer, instead of moving into a home for the aged. Oh ter work, activities could include painting municipal property or cleaning pathways pathways in parks. Mr. Johns emphasized these jobs would not otherwise be done and no worker would be put out of work by them. "If we can take 10 people off welfare, it might mean a saving of $50,000 in one year, and that's only the first year. In 10 years, the saving could be phenomenal." "It's better to tackle the hard-core welfare cases, the people who are in good health but have lost their morale because they've been without jobs for a long time," said Coun. Potticary. \seeV ft »x< Y V e 0* Maintain the fresh appearance and taste of fruits in salads and desserts and other freezing, canning and preserving by using Ascorbic Acid 25 gr. $2.00 ORONO, ONT. 983*5009 Check your Phene 983-5693 HEATING SYSTEM NOW! AND SAVE ON HEATING COSTS. Francis Tennant Fuels OFFERS YOU FREE .Free Burner Service .Free Labour .Free Furnance Clean-out . Interest free budget plan -Parts insurance Plan only $17.00 .Gasoline .Diesel Oil .Furnace Oil Motor Oil - in 45's & Cases COMPLETE LINE OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, FARM TANKS AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ALL DELIVERIES METERED Phone: 983-5693 Francis Tennant Fuels P.O. Box 102, ORONO, Ontario