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had agreed to underwrite the the arena III ||| and joined in the planned run in the two games played Van derVeen - VST . . * 1 mi •*«? _ J JB __ /\ x. _ V.. „ .. .1 Ai • >. This view of Cold Springs camp recently taken over by the Ganaraska Region Conservation Conservation authority shows the Ganaraska operating Cold Springs Camp The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority has taken over the Cold Springs Camp located on the boundary boundary of Hope Township and the former Township of Clarke, north-east of 'Kendal. It is the intention of the Authority to operate the camp as educational centre and recreation centre. Plans for the development are now underway with final plans- being completed sometime in the early part of 1977. The buildings were purchased purchased for the sum . of one dollar from the Ministry of Government Services. Previously Previously the camp was used,by the Ministry of Correctional Services who had some years ago constructed the buildings on the site. With the termination termination of use of the camp by Correctional Services last year the buildings became surplus for their use and are now held by the Ganaraska Authority. The camp comprises of a number of buildings which have and will continue to be used as a dining hall, a donna tory, pheasant raising pens, and other buildings including a quonset building used as a gym and assembly hall. ' | The transfer of the buildings buildings to the Ganaraska took place on October 1st and since time preparations have V REPORT TO BE RECEIVED WEDNESDAY The report on whether or not the Orono arena can be used this winter is to he received today, Wednesday, according to Mr. Russell Major, a public meeting has been planned for this Sunday, October 17th to be held in the Orono Town Hall. The meeting has been called for 7:00 p.m. and everyone is invited to attend to present their views pertaining to the Arena. AGREATINTERESTSHOWN 1 Parents in the Orono area show a great interest in their public school and it has been learned that eighty parents have registered to assist voluntarily at the school .this year. Such participation could not but be a great asset to the school and also display a great awareness of this institution by the parents of the school area . . THAT TIMJfc OE YEAR AGAIN Winter is certainly on its way for birds are now migrating south. Over the week-end we had occasion to spent some time in the pine groves and soon became aware of the hundreds and thousands of Warblers who were passing 'hrough the area to their southern habitat. Unlike the geese vho make their presence known the warblers flit from one branch to another almost unobserved unless you are looking for them. We were able to count at least ten different kinds within a period of half an hour. These birds nest in the north during the late spring and summer months. Newcastle Arena may be used during winter months dormitory building on the right, the gymn in the centre and a portion of the dining area on the left. been underway in preparation preparation for its future use. At the present time only interim plans have been devised for its use. The authority is awaiting reports and studies before making final decisions for policy and possible renovations. renovations. Use of the buildings are being allowed on an interim basis and already week-end excursions using the camp have been booked. Overnight stays are being allowed even though at this time proper night-time accommodation is .not available nor is proper cooking facilities installed. Ail interior furniture has been (Continued page 3) Fatal highway accident On Wednesday, October 6th, 1976, at approximately 1:30 a.m., a head on collision occured on Highway 35, 1.5 miles north of Highway 7A, which resulted in the death of 1 the drivers of both vehicles. William Harry Upright, age 31 years, of Toronto and Charles Ray McCullough, age 23 years, of Janetville, Were pronounced dead at the scene by Coroner Dr. D. K. Mosien- ko. , The collision is still under investigation by Prov. Const, R. A. Whiteley of the Newcastle Newcastle Detachment. The above building known as the Chalet is part of the Cold Springs Camp complex and is located in a picturesque picturesque setting on the property. Word has also been received received from the government allowing the use of the Newcastle arena this winter following some repairs and under monitoring conditions, According to Counc. Lyall some 28 timber posts must be imbedded around the perimeter perimeter of the arena along with %" plywood gussets on all beams and %" cable running from end to end on the arena. With this work completed the snow load on the arena and wind stress must be monitored. The arena would be closed with a build-up of 10 inches of new snow or- 2'4" of wet snow or, with a wind, velocity of over 35 miles per hour. It was recommended by the engineering firm that the work be undertaken through voluntary labour and that this could be calculated to provide funds from Wintario. • Mr. Lyali said that Mayor Rickard was looking into the matter of voluntary work at the Newcastle arena and would report to council on Tuesday. , It was also pointed out that service clubs in Bowmanville local portion of the costs for the repairs of the building in BdWmanville and that likewise likewise similar assurances had been given for the financing of the repairs to the Newcastle Newcastle arena. BOWMANVILLE ARENA REPAIRS TO COST $44,588. With approval from the Engineering firm of Totten, Sims and Hubicki the tender of Ellwall Construction of 1 Thornhill will be accepted by council for the necessary repairs to the Bowmanville Arena. The tender submitted by the firm was * for\ the amount of $44,588.00. This bid was the lowest of five bids with Wynvalley Construction of Whitby placing a tender of $55,000; Bowmanville Con-, struction $64,000; Melrose Construction and Thorpe Construction Construction both at $97,000.00. With the repairs to the Bowmanville arena as outlined outlined in the tender document the building can be used on a permanent basis. The work is expected to be completed without disrupting the program program of skating and hockey Last ; the basement of the Orono United Church the two junior Girl's Softball teams from Orono completed their season with a fun and games afternoon. The two teams forgot alt about their competition competition on the ball diamond during the past ball season activities for the afternoon. Pictured above is the IGA Junior team which recently won the league championship in a thrilling series with an entry from Hampton. In the three game series with Hampton Hampton the locals were able to edge their opponents by one with the final game having to go into an gxtra inning. Back row, left to right; Annette Amrstrong, Brenda R0ud, Lawrie McNeil and Sandra Williams ; front rdw.l to r! ; Sharlene Jackson, Christine Bruton, Charlene ■ Rodd, Terry Battams, Debbie j from the picture were; Heather Watson, Karen Irwin, Janice Gatcheil and Kelly Hall. Mr. Jim Hutton pictured back row was the coach of the team assisted by Kathy Moffat. Scorekeepe: - for the team was Mrs. Hilda Gatcheil. Pictured above is the the Orono IGA team. Long's Fashion Junior Girls Back row right to left; team of Orono who were" Roma Opoka, codch, Carol eliminated in the final 'series Opoka, Elizabeth Araujo, in the semi-quarter round by Laurie Yeo, Bonnie Irwin, Tina Battams and Nancy missing fro; Bridger, Front row Ellen Donna Low Graham, Lisa Hall, Carol Lee during the s Perry, Janet Irwin, Linda was Carol G Stevens and Irene Rosseau; m the picture is ery, Scoreketeper eason for the club rahajm.