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lie These Iwo youngsters. Mar- ford kept a continuous line of Thanksgiving dinner at the interesting to listen in to what ci Morris and Andrea Traf- conversation during their school. It would have been they had to say. Ontario still losing valuable farm land It's going to take more'than government guidelines to preserve preserve farmland, Peter Han- nam, President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA), told a rural-urban meeting at Cambridge recently. recently. In spite of provincial guidelines, guidelines, Ontario is still losing valuable farmland, Hannam said. "But it's not a physical loss of land so much as a loss of farm productivity due to conlficts between farm and non-farm users of land. Complaints Complaints about noises and odours of normal farm operations operations for urbanities living in fai-m areas are putting intolerable intolerable pressures on farmers". farmers". Hannam said that while many progressive farmers have felt like throwing their hands in the air and saying "I quit!", most are changing their mood to one of fighting for the right to farm without harassment. ."The only way to secure reasonably priced, stable food supplies for future generations generations in Ontario is tb preserve an endangered species species - the farmer. We need to protect both his right to farm and his access to markets. Every Canadian must make a conscious effort to buy food produced in Canada, to support support the foodlands which farmers are preserving." Pre-Season Snowthrower Sale Toro 2 Va H.P. 20" $329.95 Toro 5.H. P.24" » $699.95 Bolens5 H.P. 24" $699.95 Bolens6 H.P. 24" $729.95 BOJIens H.P. 26" TORO 524 5 hp, 24 in. clearing width. For snow up to 12 inches deep. Clears up to 1200 lbs. of snow a minute. Spring- action scraper blade. Drum auger. $799.95 ROLPH DOMINION HARDWARE ORONO, ONT. 983-5207 Miss Janice Wood, a co-op student from Clarke High School and interested in a future career in teaching Volunteers trip 51/2 times around the world for Seniors Durham Region Community Community Care's regional coordinator, coordinator, Paul Tuttle, has released statistics indicating the amount of volunteer service provided by Community Community Care to seniors in the Durham Region. In the twelve month period, August 1st, 1978 to July 31, 1979, volunteer drove over 136,000 miles or the equiva- ■ lent of 5% trips around the world. In the same period, volunteers performed 26,688 tasks, giving over 31,000 hours of service. Community Care now has 1,600 persons on their client list receiving service from 800 volunteers. The agency has seven offices located throughout the region as well as a regional office in Whitby. Each local Community Care has an autonomous board consisting of community members who volunteer their time to over see local operations. Each local board sends a representative representative to a regional board which co-ordinates the • service throughout the Durham Durham region. Community Care is funded by the Ministry of Community and Social Services with additional funds being rec-< eived from local municipal councils, United Way, various service groups and individual donations. In addition, the Region of Durham provides space 'for the regional coordinator's coordinator's office and an annual audit for the agency. Tuttle noted that the Ministry, Ministry, through its local representative, representative, has asked for a meeting to begin to determine the amount of provincial support to be received by Durham Region Community Care after March of 1980. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, October 10th, 1979-5 Increase hunting licence fees Fall is fast approaching and the shorter days and cooler temperatures are a reminder that another hunting season is just around the corner. This year hunters will experience an increase in the fees for most of their hunting licences. licences. Although all licence fees have been , increased, hunters should keep in mind that, with the exception of moose licences, this is the first time hunting licence fees have ben raised since 1970. The following fees are now in effect: Resident Deer, $15.00; Farmer's Deer, $10.00; Resident Moose, $20.00; Resident Bear, $10.00; Resident Small Game, $5 00; Groundhog, $5.00; Dog - Deer, $5.00; Raccoon, $5.00; Dog - Raccoon, $5.00; Non Resident " Non Resident Deer, $80.00; Non Resident Moose, $200.00; Non Resident Bear, $25.00. <jÙruW*U Taping - Spray Ceilings Plaster Repair Painting Wally Lucyk 983-5518 ORONO assists other school assistants, assistants, Tracy Miller a n d Laurie Simpson in serving me young kindergarten and grade one students. Charles Reid Orano's, Licensed Auctioneer Valuator Specialize in Farm Furniture Sales Consult me for terms and dates Phone Orono 983-5914 WORK WANTED D. & R. Custom Fencing and custom chain-sawing 983-5005 or 983-9627 Orono, Ont. Clarke Public LIBRARY PHONE 983-5507 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 10:001o 5:00 p.m. Orono, Ontario Town of Newcastle Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undesigned until 4:00 p.m., Local time, Friday, October 26,1979 1979-1980 Winter Maintenance of Sidewalks and Public Walkways. Specification No. 79-76 Town of Bowmanville Specification No, 79-77 . Village of Newcastle Specification No. 79-78 Village of Orono. All tenders must be , submitted on tender forms available from the office Of the undersigned. Lowest, or any, tender not necessarily accepted. Late tenders, not accepted. J. Dunham, Director of Public Works, Town of Newcastle, Hampton, Ontario.