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Illlll illlll iiiifi iiil iiiSi lilJil itiiitg WHIM silisamm, alii. gti§gj Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, September 22nd, 1976 This photo shows the Beavers Beavers who have completed their requirements in time. and badges and are now swim- W BEAVERS TO CUBS, CUBS TO SCOUTS Monday night was a big night, for the Orono Beavers and Cubs. It marked thé occasion when each group had fulfilled its required time and gained its required badges, badges, which means they move into a new division. In the case of the Beavers, it meant swimming into cubs. In the case of the cubs, it meant moving into scouts » ming into cubs. From left to right (back row) Kenneth Mtlnneke, Rodney Rodney Sutcliffe, Brian Young and Steven Barry uront row; Darryn Featherstone, Todd Mercer, Randy Cowan and Shawn Barry. Police Seek Help in Garbage Bag Case Ontario Provincial Police have launched a public appeal appeal in connection with the discovery of a dismembered body in Newcastle two weeks 'ago. Police are asking for anyone anyone who may have seen Hope Clean-up Date Now Set The first phase of Port Hope,'s cleanup of radioactive material, delayed since June is scheduled to begin Sept.. 20. The $1,456,791 partial pro- gra ilch is expected to be corrqmîted by this winter is being supervised by James F, McLaren Ltd. an Atomic- Energy Control Board spokesman spokesman said. Initial work will start with the transfer of 8,000 tons of contaminated fill from the town's jetty and warehouse to Chalk River. The spokesman said the Chalk River site will be used as a final storage area only until 1977. Where fill excavated from more than 47 sites in Port Hope goes next year has yet to be decided, said the spokesman. Actual remedial work, incl- - uding the removal of contaminated contaminated fill, building material and repairs is expected to begin before the end of this month. * duded in the initial c . up's rememdial work program will be restoration of locations such as St. Mary's separate school, homes and businesses along Pidgeon Hill Road, Cavan Street and the Monkey Mountain disposal ( continued on page 3) GRANT FOR PARK LiGH'BS . . Early this week it was confirmed that the Chamber of Commerce would receive a grant from Wintario to help offset the cost of the Park lights installed last spring, BADMINTON With the onset of fall and winter, the outdoor activities have been phased out and the indoor activities will begin. Among these is the badminton club which started Tuesday night. LOBB BALL SEASON OVER . The* Men's Lobb Ball Reason was wrapped up on Monday night. The victorious M & M Variety as well as the other participating teams are all looking forward with much enthusiasm to the next Lobb Ball season. ROAD SIDE BREATH TESTS • Ontario drivers sometime in the future will apparently face the prospect of road-side breath tests, a fact which we heartily support. All reports indicate that many accidents are caused through the use of alcohol while driving. It must be stopped if the country is really interested in cutting down on accidents and deaths on our highways. ' Concern and legislation must be directed to those who use the highways in a safe manner and those who endanger others lives by having a nip before taking to the road must come under close surveillance with the public given full authority to'make such as the road-side breath tests. igation is now centred on the last movements of the dead man. Police are questioning people who may have known Mr. Allgrove, but the inspector inspector said the number appears to "continued on nage 3) someone out of the ordinary loading or carrying green garbage bags during the Labor Day weekend to contact contact the Newcastle detachment detachment of the O.P.P. This appeal was launched Thursday by Det. Insp, A. D. R, Smith, the officer in charge Of the investigation. The'body of Carmen Noel Allgrove, 39, formerly of Ç London, Ont., was found by a mushroom picker in three separate garbage bags in the bush northeast of Enterprise Enterprise Hill near Highway 115. Insp. Smith said the invest- Meals on Wheels Have Rolled into Orono at Last The first Meals on Wheels program in the Town of , Newcastle began in Bowmanville Bowmanville almost six years ago. This service provides a hot dinner at noon two days a week to senior citizens and convalescents who have difficulty difficulty with shopping for food or preparing well-balanced meals. Volunteer drivers deliver deliver the dinners to. the recipients who pay a very reasonable charge for the meal. Now the service is expanding expanding throughout the Town of Newcastle. At the September meeting of the Social Planning Planning Council. Mrs. Doreen German reported that Meals on Wheels for Orono will be ready to begin by the end of • September. There are already 12 volunteers and 7 recipients. Pine Ridge Kinpttes have assisted with a $50s donation. Please contact Mrs, German at 983-9554 for more information. The Village of Newcastle Meals on Wheels group, about 2 years old, is operating as efficiently as always and has been very helpful in assisting the pew Orono program. It is," however, disappointing to report that only 4 people are currently receiving the meals although a greater need appears to exist. Please call Mrs. Grace Gibson at 987-5247 if you know* of anyone within With school now in progress the cross-guard crew is now in action. Shown above Wendy Wendy Stacey, a Grade 6 student gt Orono Public School,'helps Caroline McCartny, snerry the Village of Newcastle who might benefit from this service. The Bowmanville Meals on Wheels operated by the Trinity Trinity Church Jack and Jill Club Is now serving more people than ever before (an average of 26 meals each delivery day). The meals for Bowman- ' ville are prepared at the hospital so that special diets can be carefully observed. This group has also expanded its program to include monthly monthly visits to Strathaven Nursing Nursing .Home. The Meals on Wheels recipients are driven to the nursing home for lunch aqd stay to participate id the various afternoon activities offered there. These outings have been well attended and very much enjoyed by the visitors, their volunteer drivers, drivers, and the nursing home residents. For inquiries regarding regarding Bowmanville Meals on Wheels call Mrs. Pat Bundle at 623-2251. The Social Planning Council of the Town bf Newcastle, which was responsible responsible for the creation of Meals on Wheels in Newcastle and Orono, is planning to hold an evening meeting for volunteers volunteers of all 3 local groups. The speakers will provide the volunteers with a more coim plete picture of what their efforts accomplish and give them a chance to know each other better. Morrison and Tammy Morn- son cross the road! ' Wendy arrives at tne corner of Main - and Park street four times a day to help her friends cross the road. Lets do our part to help ■ Wendy and , other student cross guards by obeying their signals to stop when driving • around town in the school hours. '