Charlie Mcllveen (left), election, talks over old time conservative association in contemporaries in theY)ntaric Progressive Conservative with A1 Lawrence, MP for Kirby recently. Dr. Mcllveen legislature before Mrv Law- candidate for Durham East in, Northumberland and Durham an( j jy[ r . Lawrence were rence entered federal politics, the September 18 Provincial a meeting held by the : Allan Lawrence Now is time to supports Mcllveen control weeds Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, September 3rd, 197,1--7 let from Seugog Township bogged down Iasi week in an attempt to prepare a decision paper on the proposed penitentiary penitentiary for the Township. The committee did however outline the course of action to he taken. Both pro and con members sit on the committee. committee. It is expected that council will have to make a decision either on September 8th or 15th. peak demand for the month was established up 3.3 percent over the same period in 1974 Ontario hydro drew on all their own resources and as well purchased 19.8 percent of the total from outside Still up in air An eight-member commit- At a meeting in Kirby last '■ { MP for Northumberland Jurham, Allan Lawrence came out in support of Chalrie Mcllveen who is contesting the Durham East riding for the conservatives. Lawrence told the audience at the Kirby Public School that he had served with Dr. Mcllveen before he entered federal politics and said the Dr. Mcllveen was "no party hack". "That's one thing I most admire about Charlie" he told his audience. "I've seen him tear strips off members, including myself on one occasion. Charlie is nobody's fool". Mr. Lawrence said he admired the way the PC candidate represented his riding and said he would carry on in this riding as had Alex Carruthers over the years, "if he sees something happening to his people that he doesn't like, all hell breaks ldose." Dr. Mcllveen and his wife Dorothy were raised in Bow- manville. Dr, Mcllveen is the incumbent Oshawa member in the legislature but due to redistribution is now contesting contesting the Durham East riding. Xoca l'initiative program to repeat By Allan Lawrence This winter the federal' government will repeat thei Local Initiatives program, generally known as L.I.P. As in previous years, the program is meant to help reduce winter unemployment by enabling groups or individuals individuals to undertake new projects projects which will create jobs and generally benefit their community. L.I.P. application forms are available at the Canada Manpower Centres serving our area. They must be completed and in the mail no later than midnight of September September 12th. In each of the past two years, I have nominated a representative group of local citizens to assist the Minister of Manpower and Immigration Immigration by screening applications ifrom our area and suggesting which of them he should approve. I feel these citizens, known as a Community Advisory Advisory Group, have performed performed a valuable function, particularly particularly in providing a necessary necessary local influence for the program. Of course, th^ final decision for granting funds rests solely with the Minister of Manpower and Immigration. Immigration. In the Town of Newcastle area the following have been appointed to the committee, Mrs. Doris Tomlison, Orono, Mrs. Shirley Robson and Mr. Merrill Brown of Bowman- ville, Mr. Clare Winslow of ; Cavan, Mr. Merrill Van Camp of Blackstock and Mr. Alex Carruthers of Garden Hill. Other appointments have been made in other areas of the riding. J fjappemngsi... I ALL SWIMMING POOLS CLOSED All swimming pools under the operation of the Town of Newcastle have been closed and with the present weather conditions no one seems to mind If weeds get a foot hold in your lawns, then herbicides can be used effectively to eliminate them, says Professor Professor C. M. Switzer, Dean, Ontario Agricultural College. Professor Switzer says that broad-leafed weeds - such as dandelion and plantain - are best controlled when they are growing rapidly. There is usually a flush of growth in late August and September, due to cooler weather and more moisture. This makes the fall a good time for herbicide application. He recommends combinations combinations consisting of 2, 4-D and dicamba or mecoprop for controlling broad-leafed weeds. weeds. 2, 4-D is effective against dandelions and plantain; mecoprop mecoprop takes care of clovers, chickweed and black medic, while dicamba disposes of most others.- Gardeners can do nothing to eliminate the crabgrass infesting infesting the lawn this year, but they should start to plan for next year. Crabgrass finds it difficult to survive in shady conditions; conditions; lush, dense lawn growth growth to a height of about four to five centimetres (about one and one-half to two inches) will tend to discourage it. Professor Switzer recommends recommends the application of fertilizer in early September to thicken the grass. In late September, preemergence preemergence herbicides, such as Betasan and Dacthal, should be applied. They will kill the crabgrass next spring before the seedlings emerge from the ground. Exercise caution when using using herbicides. Careless application application could damage vulnerable vulnerable plants. Herbicides should he applied on days between 15 degrees to 25 degrees (' (aboul 00 80 degrees K), preferably in the morning or evening when there is little wind. To ensure even coverage when using granular formulations, Professor Professor Switzer recommends applying half the chemical in one direction, and the other half at right angles to it. Hydro consumption rises Ontario electricity users continued placing record demands demands on the power system in July as they did in June of 1975. On July 7 the record ^ COME TO THE Progressive Conservative Picnic Fantasyland Park HIGHWAY No. 12, WHITBY 1.30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. September 7th FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD Admission $2.50 per car ALL CANDIDATES MEETING TO BE HELD AT Clarke High School (on Highway 115-35, North of Newcastle) Wednesday, September 10th at 8.00 p.m. Come and listen and participate Co-sponsored by the STUDENT'S COUNCIL OF CLARKE HIGH SCHOOL and the ORONO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE