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4rOrono WccWy Times, Wednesday, Novemlier 14th, 1979 Would require Orono garage be removed Mrs. Merle Graham, rep- chairman of the Orono Arena through a number of projects resenting the Orono Hockey Fund Raising Committee, including the Penny Sale at Mothers, presents yet another The cheque was in the amount the Orono Fall Fair, donation to Mr. Charles Gray, of $500.00 and was raised The Planning Committee of the Town of Newcastle on Thursday evening supported a recommendation from the director of planning that in effect calls for the removal of a garage from the flood plain and within a one hundred foot distance of the Orono Creek on the property of Mr. Leo Watson of Orono. The planning committee was considering a rezoning application that would have allowed the garage to remain within thirteen feet of the Orono stream and in the Food plain of the creek. The rezoning application was turned down and is being recommended to council that, they proceed with the mandatory mandatory injunction granted by the Supreme Court of Ontario on December 15,1978. The judgemënt from the Ontario Supreme Court grants to the Town mandatory mandatory injunction requiring the Watsons to remove the garage garage or bring it into conformance conformance with the rezoning by-law of the former Township Township of Oarke. The injunction was to be carried out on or before July 1st, 1979. This was delayed through the application application of the rezoning by-law to allow the building to remain in its present location. Mr. Jim Aitchison, spoke to the committee on behalf of Mr. Watson and said that he had approached thé Gan- araska Conservation Authority Authority and they were not prepared to consider a" retaining retaining wall as proposed as a solution to having the 768 sq. foot garage remain in the floodplain. He said he felt this would eliminate conditions of erosion and threat to the foundation of the building due to flooding. He said the Authority was not prepared to consider an engineering reporter reporter study. Aitchison said he assumed the Authority had no objection objection to a retaining wall but that they considered the building in the flood plain and based their conclusion on that fact. Hie Authority in a report did state they would have no objection if the building was Up and Down the Book Stacks ADULT Anyone's Son by Roberta Roesch (the so called "perfect "perfect family" excppt one son murders them. A true story) Basic Electricity and Electronics Electronics by Orla Loper Kitchens atod Bathroomsiby R. Fox (how to improve and renovate) Laurier His Life and World by Richard Clippingdale Night Watch by Jack Olsen (police novel) Out of Order by Barbara Raskin (a woman decides to have an affair with hilarious results) The Passionate Rebel >by Frank Slaughter (a novel about a southern- belle during the Civil War) The Jade Alliance by Elizabeth Elizabeth Darrell (mystery, wealth and romance in Hong Kong) » JUNIOR Sylvester Stallone by Janice . Simpson (biography) UFO's by Ian Thome Women in Canadian Life by M. McClung Days of Terror by Barbara Smucker (a novel of Men- nonite life) EASY READING AND PICTURE BOOKS 1 Rabbit finds a Way by, Judy Delton Albert B. Cub and Zebra by Anne Rockwell (an alphabet alphabet book) A Horse and a Hound, a Goat and a Gander by Alice Provensen. Madeleine Hadley. Feeding birds As I write this, snow is dusting across the meadow and the last fluttering remnants remnants of leaves are hanging faded and forlorn. Once again, the time has come to; dust off the bird feeder, and to help our feathered friends through the winter. The enormous numbers of bird feeders shows a broad interest in wildlife among North Americans. A recent report by the U.S. Forest Service concluded that between between 20 and 25 percent of all Americans regularly feed birds. With each feeder con- sufaiinê an average of 60 pounds of birdseed a year, those citizens spent a staggering staggering $170 million on birdseed alone in 1974! Small wonder that chickadees can grow fat and saucy even in the depths of winter. The popularity of bird- feeding has created a wide variety of readily-available commercial feeders, or you can make your own tray or feeder. A simple tray can (Continued from page 3) VAN BELLE one lump. ror the next two weens after planting keep them in a warm area, and out of the full sun, and watch the watering. Just enough to keep it moist, and of course only use luke warm water. Until next week, happy-gardening. moved 65 feet from the stream out of 'the flood plain and that the bank be stabilized stabilized as in its original condition. condition. Aitchison said the building building could not be moved the 65 feet as it would then place the building over the tile bed. Aitchison said the building has. been constructed in breach of a by-law but felt that an -absolute ban of building in the flood plain should not be adhered to in this case. Counc. Holliday asked if Aitchison was aware of the problems in allowing a precedent. precedent. "If you allow this you allow another, another and another", he said. The recommendation now goes before council for their consideration. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE Information Centre Proposed Reconstruction of Highway 35-115 in the Regional Municipality of Durham r LjXi'.t i. i $ i t: I i i i I 1 : ! 1/ ENTERPRISE if! HILL work well, but location is important. While feeders in the open will attract birds, a nearby shrub or conifer, with dense escape cover from predators, is more successful and safer for your birds. Many excellent birdseed mixtures are also available. Sunflower seeds are a perennial perennial favourite, and will attract attract woodpeckers, jays, chickadees, nuthatches, and finches. Smaller, nutritious seeds and cracked corn are also good, especially if mixed with suet or fat for high energy. Some foods deserve caution however. Writing in Nature Canada, John Dennis warns us against one in particular - ■ ordinary peanut butter. Apparently Apparently a number of small birds, mostly chickadees, have been found with their gullets so clogged with peanut butter that they had choked to death. This danger can be overcome by adding melted suet and stirring in a mixture of cornmeal and othçr ingredients ingredients to make a safe nutritious mixture. Dessicated cocunut and dry rolled ; oats presënt another hazard. Once inside a «bird's crop or stomaçh , the swelling of these dried foods can cause, a rupture of the digestive ' system, arfd eventually death. However, these effects are likely to occur only ; when large quantities of dried foods are fed by themselves. 1 i ii in' t REG MUN OF DURHAM The Ministry of Transportation and .Communications .Communications proposes'to reconstruct Highway 35-115 from Highway 2 Northerly to Enterprise Hill (Junction Highway 35 and Highway 115). Due to thé public input at the Information Centres held on September 19th and 27th, 1979, this Ministry has modified the preliminary designs for the proposed improvements to this section of Highway 35-115, and invites all interested residents to attend an informal Information Cdntre to review and discuss these revisions. The Information Centre will be held at the: Orono Town Hall, Village of Orono, ■ Town of Newcastle, . Regional Municipality of Durham, ■ Thursday, November 29, 1979, < 1 From 2:00 p.m. to &:00 p.m. For further information please contact: 'Mr. C.R. Lumley, Senior Project Manger, or Mr. R. Romaniw, Project Mapager, Ministry of Transportation and Communications, Planning and Design Section, 3501 Dufferin Street, Downsview,' Ontario. M3K JN6. * Telephone No: .416-248-3669 Ministry of Transportation and Communications