4--Orono Weekly Times< Wednesday. September 1st, 1976 Ganaraska purchase Wilmot creek lands Last Friday afternoon members of the Ganaraska Conservation Authority, gave- their approval for the "purchase "purchase of 46 acres of land along .the Wilmot Creek south of the fotirht, concession line in the former Township of Clarke. Total price of the purchase will amount to $82,500. The property is now Held by the Parks Estate. ; The authority has until the middle of October to complete the purchase. Approvals now must be otained from the Ministry of Natural Resources. Resources. The Authority has been interested in the purchase due to the fact that the property ' contains some three-quarters of a mile of the Wilmot Creek. The Creek in this section has some of the best spawning beds for rainbow and other trout who make their annual trips from Lake Ontario during the spring and fall. The purchase has been urged by the fish and wildlife ' department of the ministry. The Ganaraska has been assured of financial assistance assistance with the purchase from the Sportsmen Show and other such private groùps which reduces the cost to local taxpayers. Having the ORONO Nursery School Vz Day Enrichment Program for 3-5 Year Old Children Places available for September Call 987-4012 approval of tlie ( Ministry of Natural Resources the province province will fund seventy : five percent of the purchase price. The authority by transfering some $42,000 from Conservation Conservation area funds are able to fqnd the total price at this time. Counc. Kirk Entwisle opposed opposed the purchase on the grounds that the purchase price was excessive and called for a recorded vote. Chairman R. Forrester stated stated he would like to see the authority take an option on a further 18 acres south of this purchase which may become available in the future. He said this parcel should have been included in the original purchase. Mr. Bob McClure stated that he had been assured that the Authority would be given the first right of refusal on this acreage. Seek changes for bus stop at Enterprise Durham college offer diploma courses at night school St. Saviours ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service-10:00 a.m. Holy Communion First and Third Sundays "Morning Prayer - Sedond and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appointment with Rector 9874745 Rev, H. Robert Hayhe, B.A., L.Th. Each year, Durham College offers several hundred courses courses as part of its extension program, mostly during the evenings. Most of the several thousand thousand students attend to take only one or two courses which are of particular interest to them. However, there are a few dedicated students working working on long range plans towards graduation diplomas in specific disciplines. Dean of Academic Affairs, Lister Robinson, emphasizes that career-minded individuals individuals should take advantage of this important opportunity. "Durham College will be pleased to design a programme programme of studies for anyone interested • in obtaining a diploma", he states, adding that all those interested have to do is to write to him, giving him their edcuational and employment history, and their educational objective. "After your case has been reviewed," he says, "you will be contacted for an individual interview to discuss a possible possible long term programme of ^studies." The Dean points out that it ^, perhaps not generally realized that there is an almost unlimited number of combinations of courses that Can be arranged individually to meet the educational needs of each person. He states that "one characteristic characteristic that those pursuing long range career goals have in common is determination. To accumulate the necessary academic credits at night, while holding down a full-time job during the day is only for those who have the ambition to increase their knowlege, and the self discipline to carry it through.", Dean Robinson singles out Wendell Prine, of Port Hope, the first night school student to achieve graduation in the day school program at the College's 1974 convocation, as a case in point. Mr. Prime specialized in Electronics and Computer Technology, accelerating accelerating his night school program program at Durahm studying five or six courses per year, and attending classes three nights per week. He obtained his diploma over a three year period. For those who have such determination, the Dean emphasizes emphasizes that the Durham College staff are always pleased,and ready to design a programme of courses, taken from the offerings already available, that will lead to the award of a full diploma in a suitable discipline. Recommends water plant for newcastle ^UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev.'B.E. Long B.Th. ORGANIST & CHOIR DIRECTOR Mr Douglas Dewell SEPTEMBER 5th, 1976 summer Services Orono, Kirby, Newcastle 10:30 A.m. Newcastle United Church SEPTEMBER 12,1976 Orono United Church Church School 10:00 a.m. For all de,artments Morning worship 11:15am KIRBY United Church Morning worship 9:45 a .m Church service 11:00 a .m. Dail-A-Thought 983-9151 Newcastle village's water problem should be sovled if regional council approves a recommendation from its public works committee. The committee decided Tuesday to recommend a 1.8 milliqn-gallon-a-day water plant to built to serve a village population of up to 10,000. The shortage of water capacity in Newcastle village has delayed two subdivisions from being built. The proposed proposed subdivisons have already received draft approval. -Total estimate costs of the water supply plant is $2,800,000. Works Commissioner Bob Richardson's report says the ministry of the environment will contribute $420,000 with the remaining amount - $2,380,000. - coming from an Ontario Housing Action Program Program loan. Mr. Rithardson's report Orono Building Contractor Brick - Block - Concrete Stone Work Carpentry - Cabinet Work Floors - Tile 983-5441 Orono An Ontario select committee committee on highway safety meeting meeting here Wednesday was told near misses by transports of school buses have occured because of-the new school bus stopping law. The danger lies on a portion of Highway 115, about" four miles north of Orono nicknamed nicknamed "the death strip." Robert Clitheroe, superintendent superintendent of transportation with the . Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education, Education, told the committee.of; six MPPs twice school buses Have almost been hit because they are not allowed to pull of the road to let children off. Until September, 1975, the buses had been pulling off the road near Enterprise Hill without using flashers. But, Ontario Provincial Police told the bus drivers to stop on the road and use flashers, in compliance with the new school bus rules, he The report says the possibility possibility of providing water to the village from the Bowmanville water plant was considered but was rejected because a . water supply plant in the village would provide flexibility flexibility for future additions. said. "As a result, a tractor-trailer tractor-trailer jack-knifed while trying to stop the next day and almost hit the bus," Mr. Clitheroe said. He told the select commit-, tee the board had asked James Snow, Ontario, minister minister of . transportation and communications, to allow a special pull-off area. But the ministry refused because "it felt it would create a precedent," Mr. Clitheroe said. The board sees two appro aches, he said. Either amend the act to àllow the bus to pull of without using flashers or construct pull-off areas. Stopping on the highway with flashers going causes drivers to stop suddenly, possibly smashing into the stopped bus, he said. "One. of these days, I'm afraid we will have a fatality in the area". MPP Fred Voting (NDP- Yorkview), chairman of the committee, told Mr. Clitheroe his committee's work "is more general" and deals with province-wide changes to the Highway Traffic Act, but the question would be "brought to the authorities." Oxford BRICKLAYERS STONEMASONS Fireplaces Chimney Repairs All types of House Remodelling Flagstone Patio Slabs Concrete Jobs Phone 983-5606 Clarke Public LIBRARY PHONE 983-5507 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday < 2 :00 to8:30p.m. Saturday 16:00 to 12:60 a.m. Orono, Ontario THE PROPER WAVTODO IT IS WHAT WE SELL- TOPS iW SATISFACTION AND SERVICE ... JS WHAT WE SELL.. HI. Pumping Out Septic Tanks Bert Tompkins Phone 786-2552 O. Chatterton Electrical Contracting Phone 983-5546 or 983-5940 Orono, Ontario CAMSPORT TRAILER SALES See our line of'... -CHEVRON TRAILERS - TRUCK CAPS - FIBREGLAS CANOES Stock some parts for above items OPEN WEEKDAYS & WEEK-ENDS 9:00a.m. to8:00p.m. Closed Mondays at Noon ■ HIGHWAY 115 & 35 NEWCASTLE PHONE 987-5174 SAL£f 1 SUMMER CLOTHING points out that the region's official plan recommends the Village's population be 7,000 within 20 to 25 years, but he suggests the plant have capacity for 3,000 m ore persons. persons. The village now has a population of about 2,200. Men's DressShirts Men's long sleeve Dress Shirts in plain colours including navy and brown are new in stock. Men's Jackets Men's Jackest are on sale for the cool days ahead at 20% OFF Reg. Price. Fall Clothing A shipment of children's clothing for Fall including some very smart suits for both boys and ■girls have arrived. Ladies' Fashions .Nevvfor ladies are Pant Suits, Dresses", Jump Suits and Blouses. Sweaters too! all kinds and all new for this fall and winter. ARMSTRONG'S!