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-V Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, February 9, 1983, 9 you warn you've got it.. IN THE ClASSIBfl) Phone for appointment Anniversary Wedding and Family Portraits in our Studio, Your Home, Or on Location. 78 King St.W. Bowmanville 623-2404 Phone 416-623-3393 Orono Call 983-9547 For prompt, courteous efficient service when buying or selling and for the largest selection of properties in the area. 234 KING* ST. EAST WAKEFIELD INSURANCE 983-9438 Orono Towing MECHANICAL REPAIRS t To All Cars and Trucks 24-HOUR TOWING . , , Phone 983-5249 -<22, 4 GOULD PHOTO SHOP- LIMITED Sieve's Furniture Shop We Have A Large Selection of Antique and Decorator Furniture for Sale, by Appointment or Chance 983-9630 Orono 1 Mile East of Hwy. 115 at Taunton Rd, We also do Upholstery - & Refinishing. FOR SALE Hooper's Jewellers Ltd. Vi Price Sale VALENTINE'S SPECIAL $8.90 for $4.00 Call Hooper's Jewellers at <623-5747. 2,9, à.c. NOTICES If you have questions or concerns about your municipality, please feel free to call me at either 983*-5505. Diane Hamre, Counc., Ward 3 T. of N. WORK WANTED NOTICE Income tax and bookkeeping bookkeeping services for small business, reasonable rates. Also personal tax returns. Call 983-9472. 2,9,16 pd. FOR SALE Firewood, all Hardwood. Delivery or pick-up. Call 797-2184 FOR sale; ALOE VERA For Better Health Juice - Geliy Lotions - Shampoo Free Delivery For products or information information call 983-5111. Forever Living Products Inc. tf. ARTICLES FOR SALE Aloe Vera Product^ Also New Distributors Wanted For more information please Call 623-1374. tf. FOR RENT Three bedroom, ground floor apartment for rent in Orono. Suitable for small family. Good lawn. Available Feb. 1 at $375. per month. Phone 983-5817. 2, 9, a.c. WINTER WORKS PROGRAM Steel Buildings - ARCH TYPE Will Never Be Cheaper Than Now Call 1-600-268-4942 And Ask for John /* The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education NOTICES The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education Education is currently preparing the 1983 Budget for Board approval. The Budget Committee Committee is interested in hearing hearing the views of interested parties concerning their sug- gestionk I for 1 priorities in educational expenditure. Briefs will be received until Tuesday, February 15, 1983, at 834 D'Arcy Street, P.O. Box 470, Cobourg, Ontario. A public meeting to discuss these proposals will be held on Tuesday, February 22, 1983. Dr. I.C. Wilson Chairman of the Board D.C.D. Sifton Director of Education and Secretary. Date of First Publication: February 2, 1983. Date of Second Publicaton: February 9, 1983. Purchase Order 90255 When its printing give us a call 983-5301 non un WEEKLY TIMES U II U II u • : PRINTING AND PUBLISHING * * Letterheads * Envelopes * Business Cards * Invoices * Labels * Invitations * Brochures NCR Forms * Continuous and Snap-Out Forms Church Services] SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Rev. Thomas D. Walsh, 214 King St. E„ Newcastle Phone 987-5446 PARISH CELEBRATION Saturday 7:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00,11:00a.m. & 7:00 p.m. There will be no 7:00 p.m. Eucharist until further notice COUNCIL TABLES PARKING ENFORCEMENT DECISION DECISION A report was received from David Oakes, clerk of the Town of Newcastle, on Monday relating to prices for parking enforcement enforcement in the Villages of Orono and Newcastle. The report was tabled pending a letter from the Orono DBIA which will be in the agenda of the council meeting this coming Monday. A bid of $5.00 an hour was received as the lowest bid for the twenty hour parking enforcement- pér week in the two centres. The coming crunch in forestry industry DAY CARE In my home, all ages. Must be trained. Will babysit from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Call 983-5019. 9,16, a.c. Birth Announcement BOYD - Steve and Lynda are proud to annonce the arrival arrival of their second child, Michael James on Jan. 20, 1983 at Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for.Danny. The proud grandparents are Laverne and Carole Boyd of Orono, Ross Downey of Belleville and John and Carmelita Cracker of Edmonton. Edmonton. Special thanks to Dr. Finch, Dr. Lindsay, and the maternity staff at Oshawa General. 9, pd. Durham Agri-News By: John E. Finlay, Agricultural Representative New Ontario Corn Producers Association: Under the sponsorship sponsorship of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, a new organization called the, "Ontario Corn Producers Association" has been formed. formed. A constitution and bylaws bylaws were approved by the Minister of Agriculture and Food, Dennis , Timbrell, on December 29, 1982. The organization's mandate mandate is to supply information to government, industry and other agricultural groups regarding the problems, interests interests and views of corn growers. The membership fee, is $25. The Association will be run by a board of fifteen' producers representing all areas of the province. Issues to be addressed by this new organization include negotiations of handling and drying charges by elevators, premium prices paid for premium grades of corn, eligibility of Ontario corn prices for Advance Payment Program, improved marketing and trade information, information, and the development of new markets for Ontario corn. This area is part of Region 4 including the Region of York, Region of Durham and the County af Victoria. For further information and application forms, contact contact the agricultural office in Bowmanville or Lawrence McLaughlin, President of Durham\.Region Federation of Agriculture at Blackstock. Zone meeting at Port'Perry at the Legion Hall on Feb. 24th. Flo wer Den 28 David's Crescent Dried & Silk Floral Arrangements, CUSTOM MADE 983-5423 Woods, Water and Wildlife By: Ron Reid - Federation of Ontario Naturalists' Is Ontario running put of wood? According to figures pulled together recently by the Ministry of Natural Resources, the answer depends on what kind or wood we want, and how we manage our forest over the next 20 years. For the conifer species, highly desired for paper-making, a shortfall in supply by the year 2000 is likely unless we start taking better care of our northern forests. At the moment, the forest industry cuts about 600,000 acres per year, taking about 15.2 million cubic metres of conifer wood to the mills. By the year 2000, more efficient mills are expected to increase that harvest'to 18.4, but the Ministry, estimates that only 17.4 M.C.M. will be available. -All ■ this assumes that thp computer revolution won't reduce the demand for paper, and that the recession doesn't bankrupt some companies, companies, $nd that Ontario ^oesn't lose out in the paper market to cheaper products from abroad. But if all the assumptions hold, where will we find the wood? The simplistic answer is to cleafcut the parks system and lakeshore reserves, and to stop any new parks. But in fact the amount of wood involved involved in these protected areas is small - only 2-4 percent percent of industry's needs. Compar e that to fire losses in northwest - Ontario, where 20-30 percent of the annual allowable cut routinely burns. Or to disease and insect insect losses of 15 percent in the northeast. The Ministry seems to be suggesting that a multipronged multipronged approach will be more effective in meeting the real problem. Better use of wood from each acre harvested, by reducing waste and chipping tops and branches, branches, for example, could increase increase yield by 5-10 percent. Better use of abundant species such as poplar, and a more efficient allocation of timber limits, would also helf). More emphasis on fire and disease control, with firm targets for improvement, could wipe out potential shortages and make better use of the forest resource. In the longer term, improved improved management on productive productive forest lands close to the mills is even more essential. We must stop the current practice of failing to regenerate into commençai forest one-third of the area cut. That carelessness is far more significant to the future of the forest industry than the entire system of park proposals proposals put together. Ü. FRUIT MARKET Ofters.To You Fresh Crisp Macintosh, Red & Golden Delicious, Mutsme, Russet & Spy Apples* From $3.95 Up Vi Bushel SPECIAL- POTATOES $3.75 For 50 lbs. Fresh Eggs We Make theiBest CIDER at this time of year Fred's Fruit Market Hwy. 115 and 35, Orono, Ont.