The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BOWMAN VILLE BROADLOOM Our New Location 170 CHURCH STREET BOWMAN VILLE 623-505 Saxo my Shag Ceianese Amora Cut*and Loop 13 Beautiful Colours Reg, $16.95 sq. yd. $13,00 sq y 4--Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, October 13th, 1976 Kendal News The glorious Indian Summer Summer weather lasted until Friday evening when large flocks of wild geese travelled south. Then on Saturday it was bitterly cold and rainy. In the cottage country they had snow. Thanksgiving Sunday and Monday were sunny and the hills and valleys arouund Kendal were very beautiful; There was a fine attendance attendance at church and Sunday ■School for the Thanksgiving service on Sunday morning. Mr. Mark Wagar sang a baritone solo entitled "The Love of God" which was very acceptable. Rev. A. Tizzard spoke on the history of "Thanksgiving". Sunday School will be withdrawn next Sunday but it is hoped the children will go with .their parents to Shiloh Anniversary at 2:30 p.rri. when the male choir will sing. Kendal Anni versary is the following Sunday, Oct. 24th at 2;30 p.m. R,ev. David Spivey w,ill be thé guest speaker. On Saturday night of this week, Oct. 16th,'the "Kendal Country Jamboree" will be held in the Kendal School Auditorium. The proceeds are to go to the Sunday School. This will be a very fine event Come and bring the children. Tickets will be sold at the door. Mr. Wayne Lowery, Master of the Kendal Orange Lodge attended. Markham Fair on October 2nd and won the 1,000 lb. steer, Mr. Lome H. Martinell passed away suddenly at the Port Hope and District Hospital Hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1076. He was born in Kendal ' Sixty-nine years ago. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Joseph Martinell. He and his father were excellent carpenters. carpenters. They build many of the barns and houses in this area. Want changes at 401 intersection The Region's Work Committee Committee has requested that the ministry of transportation Charles Reid Orono's licensed Auctioneer Valuator Specialize in Farm Furniture Sales Consult me for terms and dates Phone Orono 983-5914 F.R. Tennant Fuels Ltd. Phone 983-5693 (Dry Wall Taping-Spray Ceilings Plaster Repair Painting Wally Lucyk 983-5518 ORONO Call your licensed Plumbing and Mechanical Contractor • who sells, installs and guarantees CARMAN Plumbing and Heating Phone 983-5207 Orono When his father .became unable to work Lome started on his own. The first house he built was the one now occupied by Mr. Art Low. He married Irene Luxon and they farmed on the Luxon farm. They had four of a family. Ray of Kendal, Dick of Port Hope, Leilla (Mrs. Keri Clark), Newtonville and Betty. (Mrs. Robt. Brooks), Cobourg. Lome and Irene Martinell later moved to Port Hope' and Lome was employed employed on the County roads, building bridges etc., He was a brother of Vera Roach, Peterborough and Edna Palmer, Palmer, Port Hope and Gordon (Pete) Martinell, of Hastings. The funeral was from the Allison Funeral Home to Welcome Cemetery. Smy- pathy is extended to all the family. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Cathcart for Thanksgiving .were Mrs. Mabel Smith of California and Miss Jeannnie MacLean of Prince Edward Island, now attending Guelph University. AECB to pay $250,000 for school clean-up The Atomic Energy Control Board has agreed to pay an estimated $250,000 to clean-up radioactive material from the St. Mary's Separate School site in Welcome. The school was closed on December 18, 1975 due to excessive radiation radiation at the school. The agreement was made last week in Peterborough during a greeting between representatives of the AECB and the Separate School Board of Peterborough, Victoria, Victoria, Northumberland and Newcastle. Peter Roach, director of education for the board, said ' about $90,000 has already been spent providing alter- Sympathy is extended to the Webster family ih the' sudden passing away of their father. ■ nate classrooms since the ministry of health ordered the school'dosed because of the discovery of radon gas. The cost of removing the fill from under the school has been estimated at $150,000. Mr. Roach also stated that it is estimated that the work Will take seven months to complete. The material will be trucked to the AECB dump near Chalk River. and communication consider reconstructing the interchange interchange at 401 and Thickson ■road in OShawa. The Town of Whitby has given their àpproval to the long-term plan for the intersection intersection but have opposed the" interim work to be undertaken undertaken by the ministry as inadequate. inadequate. The ministry has pointed out that the changes for the 1 interchange are not of a high priority and too costly when considering that in the future from $4 to $5- million will be spent on the interchange. At a meeting in Newtonville last week Mayor Rickard of the Town of Newcastle charged charged that the town council had "abdicated its responsibility" to dqal with the possibility of Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. to set up a urahium refinery in Port Granby. Mayor Rickard said it was council's position to have nothing to*do with Eldorado* officials about, the proposal; He said there was an industrial industrial committee resolution that the Durham Region deal with Eldorado and 1 the region has not as yet dealt with the matter. ' No officials from Eldorado attended the meeting byt reports have circulated that the .firm is to make an announcdhient within two weeks. OPP Report During the past week the Ontario Provincial Police at Newcastle investigated twen-* ty-four Motor Vehicle Collisions Collisions which resulted in the injury of four persons and the death of two persons. Investigations Investigations into the cause of these accidents has resulted in the charging of eight persons with offences under the Highway Highway Traffic Act. Investigations are also being being conducted into numerous thefts, break, enter and thefts and wilful damage complaints, complaints, and as a result four persons have been charged with offerees against the Criminal Code.' Introducing the greatest aid to litter prevention since the lefillable The refillable pop bottle. Remember the days when all pop bottles were returnable and refillable? Your Ontario Ministry , ' the Environment wants to bring those days back, because there were a lot of advantages to the refillables. Their re-use saved energy and raw materials involved in bottle manufacture. And, ' more important, people returned, refillable bottles. So they didn't become the litter and garbage disposal problem that throwaway bottles and ..cans are causing today. 0n October 1, 1976 a new law went into effect. It says that within six months, retail vendors will be required to stock and display in refillable bottles any size, flavour and brand of soft drink they offer in non-refillable bottles. In other words they have to offer you a choice. It also requires that retailers selling soft drinks in 'refillable- bottles must now accept and refund cash . deposits of at least 10ÿ on small sizes and 20ÿ on large sizes. And the amounts of these deposits must be shown separately from the actual price of the pop. Your Ministry of the Environment ■ thinks that a return to refillable bottles will save energy, help alleviate garbage disposal problems, and reduce the number of landfill sites. It will be a step toward . a clean, unlittered Ontario. Ontario ' Hon. George A. Kerr. Q.C., Minister Everett Biggs, Deputy Ministèr - Ministry of the Environment Notice to Ontario Retailers Effective October 1, 1976, you will be required to accept deposits on reiillable soft drink containers containers of 100 on small, sizes and 200 on large sizes. You will also be required to refund deposits in these amounts on all reasonably clean, intact, reiillable soft drink containers which you normally handle. This informqtion is covered in h notice which must be displayed displayed by soft drink retail vendors. These signs are provided by the Ministry of-the Environment arid are available at our offices in these locations: Barrie, Belleville, Cambridge, Cornwall, Don Mills, Gravenliurst, Kenora, Kingston, London, Forth Bay, Oakville, Owen Sound, Ottawa, Pembroke, Peterborough, Sarnia, Sdult Ste. Marie, Storieÿ Creek, Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Timmins, » WellandjOnd Windsor or by writing or phoning: Environment Ontario 135 St. Clair Ave.. West ■ Toronto, Ontario M4V IPS Telephone: (416) 965-1658 DEPOSIT REFUND FOR REFILLABLE SOFT DRINK BOTTLES Regulations of the Province of Ontario under the Environmental 'Protection Act provide thêta cash refund otthe full deppsit will be paid for up to 48 intact and reasonably clean refillable containers in any 24-hour period f of a brand and flavour of . carbonated soft drink sold here in containers of the same size within the preceding six months.