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

Cv,ïie to Food land Ontario at the Royal Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 5th, 1980-5 It's Royal Winter Fair time «gain and that means lots of ; interesting things to see and do and great .foods to eat. It's, fun for the whole family, so come and see what's going on from November 13 to 22, in the Coliseum at Exhibition Park in Toronto. Of particular interest to visitors to the Royal Agricultural Agricultural Winter Fair this year is "Foodland Ontario - 1980", say the marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. It's a new exhibit for the food area, located in the upper west annex of the Coliseum. Twenty-seven displays displays representing Ontario marketing boards, com modity groups and' associations associations are featured along with the Foodland Ontario display. Together these groups represent represent many of the different agricultural products grown and produced in Ontario. There'll be displays and information on such products as beans, chicken, honey, pork, rutabagas, rabbit, wheat and even Christmas trees and flowers. Most of the exhibits will be handing out free literature including all kinds of recipes and helpful information. There will also be knowledgeable people available to answer questions on, the Ontario products. Rickard defends Town's position Before an audience of some one hundred electors last week in Bowmanville Mayor Garnet Rickard defended the Town's financial position and pointed to the agreement with Ontario Hydro as the first such agreement in Ontario. He also pointed out that the Region had spent some $14 million in the Town in services with interest-free money from the Province. In speaking of the Hydro monies Rickard stated that the Town had spent some $1 million and still had $2.4' million left due to accruing interest. The money is to be used in the Town due to the impact of constructing the Darlington Nuclear plant in the Town. As to Provincial interest- free money spent in the Town, by the Region, Rickard said that the Region had spent 34 percent of such money in Newcastle which had only eleven percent of the population. population. ' In speaking on the Town's over-expenditure Bill Hulsman Hulsman said it was totally the responsibility of council. He stated, through his experience experience he could right this matter and bring a sound business practice to the Town affairs. Incumbent Regional councillor councillor Ivan Hobbs told the audience that they were not geting that good of a deal from the Region. He asked his audience to look at the larger facilities being built in Ajax and Pickering. Don Allin, a'former Town councillor stated that the deficit was horrendous. In this Hobbs stated that the deficit was due mainly to the bookkeeping system that came into effect during the fice. of Allin. Christmas Seals going out Durham Region's 1980 Christmas Seal Campaign got underway on Tuesday, October October 28th as over 50 volunteers volunteers met at Northminster United Church to assemble and pack this year's Christmas Christmas Seal appéal letters. Cecil the Sensible Seal (Durham Region Lung Association's local mascot) was on hand to give a few "honks" of encouragement. Durham Region Lung Association is supported entirely by Christmas Christmas Seal contributions. The local, organization funds research research into such lung crippling diseases as asthma, emphysema, emphysema, lung cancer and asbes- tosis. It also provides a wide variety of free local programs aimed at the prevention and relief of lung disease. These include Family Asthma Courses, Courses, Better Breathing Classes for adults with chronic lung disease, . Summer 'Camp for asthmatic children ànd public lung function testing. WHY Diane HaMRe for Regional Councillor Wards • Committed to hard work and prudent spending of tax dollars • Insisting Regional Government starts working for the rural electorate. • To maintain a constant contact with Ward 3 residents A real desire to serve and acceptance^ the challenge. A Civic Service of Remembrance * . 't will be held at Bowmanville Cenotaph Saturday, Nov. 8th, 1980 at 10:45 a.m. . AH veterans, service dubs and organizations and the general public are invited to attend. We respectfully Request that merchants will co-operate in making suitable observance at their places of business during this special Remembrance Service. Services will also be held as follows: Newtonville Service at Cenotaph, Tuesday, November 11,1980 at 10:45 ".m. Newcastle Village Service at Cenotaph, Tuesday, November 11,1980 at 10:40 a.m. Orono Parade from Oddfellows Hall to Cenotaph, Sunday, November 9, 1980 at 2:30 p.m. ♦THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3RD, 1980 THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH; 1980 IS DEDICATED POPPY WEEK IN THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE. Garnet B. Rickard, Mayor, i t Town of Newcastle. WITH TODAY'S VACCINE THERE'S HIST HO EXCUSE FOR GETTING MEASLES Recently, there's been a serious increase in the number of cases of measles in Ontario. At a time when modem vaccines are so readily available, it simply doesn't make sense for you or your family to contract such diseases. Keep in mind that measles can lead to serious complications such as pneumonia or encephalitis, which is inflammation of the brain. Women of a childbearing age should also, be . sure they are immunized against German measles -- a disease that can cause serious birth defects. Of course, you want the peace ôf mind all year round of knowing you and your family are protected against disease. But what better time to take some positive action than during November, Immunization Awareness Month, by making sure you're immunized. . ' ' While you're at it, ask your doctor or local 1 health unit for your copy of the new Ontario ' immunization record card. , , , \ let's keep Ontario healthy ' ( Dennis Timbrell, t ' Minister of • ' . Health . ' ' " ' William Davis, Premier ■ Ontario