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UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. B. C. Long B. Th. fORGANIST & CHOIR DIRECTOR Douglas Dewell Sunday, October 12,1975 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Church School 10:00a.m. Morning Worship 11.15 a.m. Fellowship Group immediately after Church ORONO ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Sunday, October 19th 11:15 a .m. Special Music by the Choir Guest Soloists : Mrs. Joan Klaus, Oshawa Mrs. Stephen Coles, Bowmanville KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Dial-A-Thought 983-9151 ST. SAVIOURS ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion - First and Third Sundays Morning Prayer - Second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appointment with Rector 987-1745 Rev. II. Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. VENEZIA Restaurant HWY 115 and .35 V-i Mile South of Orono Phone 983-5651 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We Specialize in: Pizza - Meals ALSO Weekend Specials Orono Building Contractor Brick - Block - Concrete Stone Work Carpentry - Cabinet Work Floors - Tile 983-5441 Orono Edna Thomson day care centre Regional council Wednesday Wednesday approved naming a day care centre in Bowmanville after the former wife of Lord Thomson of Fleet, but it was over the strong objections of Coun. Christine Thomas (Oshawa). (Oshawa). "Who is Lord Thomson and what did he do for the community or society as a whole," Coun. Thomas asked of a recommendation by the social services committee to name the centre the Edna Thomson Day Care Centre, in honor of the deceased wife of the newspaper magnate. "Of course we have Mr. (R. S.) McLaughlin who we have named things after . . . but he gave things to the people . . . to the community," Coun. Thomas said. He also lived here, she added. DEFINITE PROBLEMS WITH READING ( Continued from page 1 ) mate. The problem is with all readings and comprehension. Mr. Halloran, Chairman of the committee stated that reading was not as simple as it appeared on the surface. He pointed out that there could be physical problems as well as other affecting the reading of students. TEACHER'S SALARIES INCREASE 27.66 PERCENT (Continued from page 1 ) Board's negotiating committee committee voted against the signing of the agreement. Mr. C. V. Johnston of Campbellcroft and Mr. Dr. R. Cook of Cobourg registered a negative vote as did board members I. C. Wilson and G. Blyth. Mr. Carman points out that although although these four members voted against the agreement they had no alternative to present to the board. TAKE OVER BY THE PROVINCE W. H. Carman of the Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education and chairman of the Negotiating Committee states he sees no end to the ever escalating salary spiral. "The only way it can stop is to have the province take over and teachers teachers become civil servants," he said. TOWN COUNCIL APPROVE MORE MOBILE HOMES (Continued from page 1) als in this manner that they would be laughed at at Region. "This proposal is premature," she said. At this point Counc. Ent- wisle asked, "Are you just going tv pick Rice, Payne should be considered equal?" Council then passed a motion that the Payne Mobile Home project be given similar similar status to that of Rice with the condition that they meet equivalent commitments as agreed upon by Rice Construction. Construction. The social services committee, committee, in its recommendation, also called for the region to invite Lord Thomson to attend the official opening of the centre "and that the actual date of the opening be flexible enough for him to attend." Coun. Mary Reid (Ajax) asked for the rationale for the committee's decision to use this particular name. Coun. Ken Lyall (Newcastle), (Newcastle), a member of the social services committee, told council council that Lord Thomson did in fact have ties to the community. community. In addition to other incidents, incidents, Coun. Lyall said, "his parents were married there." Coun. Garnet Rickard, Newcastle Newcastle mayor, brought to council's attention that Lord Thomson had already been approached by the Newcastle Town council and indicated he REGION - GANARASKA TO MEET ( Continued from page 1 ) The Ministry informed the Region of Durham that they were not responsible for the buildings under the existing agreement and recommended three alternatives which could could be followed by the Region. These recommendations recommended recommended the renting of the property after necessary repairs, repairs, the removal of the buildings from the property or the dismantling of the buildings. buildings. The management committee committee of the Region of Durham recommended to Durham Council that they not rent the buildings as it would be too costly to repair but that they tender to have the buildings removed from the property. When the matter came before Regional Council councillor councillor Ken Lyall asked if the Ganaraska Region Conservation Conservation Authority had been informed informed of the recommended course of action or if they would have any use for the buildings. It was revealed that the Authority had not been contacted in the matter with the result that the proposal has been tabled until such time as the Ganaraska can be contacted. Since last weeks Durham Regional meeting the Authority Authority has been contacted with the result that the Authority has inspected the property and a meeting has been set up between the Resources Manager Manager of the Authority and the Administrative Manager of the Region. The property, once owned by the Northumberland and Durham county became the property of the Region of Durham when the Region was formed in January of 1974. The house and buildings were once used by Mr. Ed Young- man who managed the forests in its early years. Since this time other Ministry personnel have rented the house. Phone 983-5507 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 2:00 ' to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 to 12:66 a.m. Orono, Ontario 'Flowers with Feeling' For Any Occasion Tel. 623-3377 L R iJ Y I W<Bev3 3lmai c4%t 133 Church Street Bowmanville 'Specializing In: WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS, Natural and Dried If your organization is interested in a Free Floral Demonstration, please contact us * ..V would be "greatly honored" if the day care centre were named after Mrs. Thomson. Coun. Alan Dewar (Oshawa) (Oshawa) agreed with Coun. Attersley on the danger of setting a precedent UP AND DOWN THE BOOKSTACKS Thursday, October 9th. 1975 ADULT' A Walk with Alan by Tom Orono Weekly Times, Hart (an unsentimental story story dealing with a drug addict and his death at 30) The Penguin Book of Canadian Canadian Folk Songs compiled by Edith Fowke If You Could See What I Hear by Tom Sullivan (a young blind man's triumpant life story ) Cancer: a Second Opinion by Josef Issels The Fox Dancer by Robert Steelman (Western) The Grass is Singing by Doris Lessing (novel set in South Wednesday, October 8th, 1975--3 Africa) JUNIOR Spooky Tales by Mildred Luckhart The Industrial Revolution by Neil Grant The Monster Riddle Book by Jane Sharnoff Riding Free by Robert Coles (novel about hitchhiking) EASY READING & PICTURE BOOKS- Gunhilde & the Halloween Spell by Virginia Kahl Puzzles by Brian Wildsmith Madeleine Hadley