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4 ~ ORONO WEEKLY TIMESi, ORONO, THURSDAY, IlMAY 29th, 1969_ Merwin Greer Ki-idergarten, To Chutrch asewe4 The problems kindergarteLn at Greer Sehool in area have been Northiumberland-1 Board of Educatio surrounding the the Merwin the Coverdale solved byth Durhamn Caunty The board had recommended ene weeks aga that the chàlîdren te tnansported to eleme.ntary ',shols in Cobourg so that the auditorium of the Merwin Greer School. which had been used as a kindergarten class, could he used fir the proper purposes. Alter a delegation cf parents 0âppaaled ,to the board te keep the children in the Coverdale ar- er for their initial school year, 1M9-70, other accommodation, rether than the school was look- ed et. The board announeed at a recent meeting that an agreement had been reached for kindergart- en classes ta be held at the Grace Christian Reform Church. It was reported that the super- intendent cf instruction, G. A. MacLeod inspected the facilities- fin the church and found thcm ta be satisfactorv. Discussions were held w1th hoth Qrnelius Hyn-i, the caretaker of the e.hurch and Johin De Jong, ehàainman of the church board, iand the churoh board grented the iàse f the facilities lor the new sdiool year. Mr* De Jong stated that his, church was wvilling te rent its fac-' iliies on a "'cost of operation"' basis. Under this arrangement the echool board would pay the cost &c arctalcing, heating and elect- Tieity at a total figure not Vo cx- .,ceed $1.000 for the year. In ad- eition the board would have , t p)rovAde a fleor covering cto meet heneeds of the pupils. M4r, MacLeod said the facilities wi the church appeaired- Vo provide gtod aecoi-mmodation and it would eliýÉminate the necessity of trans- p orting the children Vo Cobourg. --e cost would be somcwhat leus than the net cost of trantsporta- lion to Cobourg sehools. The room would only require Cheý furniture presently in use et iteMerwin Greer School. Mr. MacLeod said the arrange- mDent would release the audito4ri- cInm at the Merwin Greel- for the tcuse for which t was bult and would enable the kindeqrarten pupils to develop an early attach- mnent fer the local elenientary Cal) jour Iioed Plumblng &. mechanical Contractor Who Sdls, insta fs qpd suarant.es CARMAN PLUMBING AND REATING Phone 9M-5207 Orono The town of Bowmanville has been selected te represent Can- ada ir a comparative study of conunnity life which 15 being conductcd on a world-wide 'basis At present the participatlng coin- munities include one in Englane1, one in the United States, two in Czechoslovakia- and two in Yugo- siavia. 1 The Survey Research Centre of York University will bc conduet- ing the local study for Prof essor Robert Agger, director of the In- stitute for 'Comparative Experi- mental Research on Behavioural Systems at the University of Or- egon who will soon be joining tihe staff of MeMfaster University at Hlamilton, The survey beginning this week in Bowmianvîlle will study vari- eus aspects of coxnmunity life. The design of the survey is the seme one used for the other com- munities par'ticipating, in the com- perative study. It callq for a social survey to be conduted among a random sample of 400 households in the communîty. The interview. sched- nie contains questions cencern- ing attitudes toward participation in. comunty- activities in a wide variety od areas: service organiza- tiens. adult eduication, communiity poditiçal activities and other vol- untary associations. In accordiance with the stand- ards at tÙe Survey Rescareh Cen- tre, all the survey data are kept confidential, and no naies of any indîviduýals are ever disclos- ed in any connection with the *ýir vey. There wîll be 15 to 20 triained woinen interviewers, each of whom will 'carry identification. Accpess Souglut To Natu rai Aron *Port 1-loie may have isc>wn yiotiral conservation area in the near future. The Ganaraska Cn servation Authority at a meeting in Port Hope recently, decided to ask the Canadian National Rail- way te remove a sniall emubank- rment ln order to gain access to the area. The 86 acres of land are im- mediately above Corbeitts Pond, northi of Highway 401. -A spokesinen for the authority said that it was "Iand-loked" for many years because the CNR owned land which bloeked the right-of,way. The tauthonity owned the prop- erty for some time and three yeers ago leased land from the CNR to open the area up. If the CNR gave permission te' reniove the embankment, he said, work would proceed on a parkcing lot as soon as possible. Picnic tables would be providcd and in lLs. Percy Lunn is a patint in the Bowvmanville vernorial lins- MUrs. Florence McCh!nchWe, for- merly Florence Gamsby, of Rox- haï ., N.Y. Ï3 wttg ~ith Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hamm and re- r bgold aýqua7nteniancecs in Mr. John Mzther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Mather, Orono, Mr. Jerry Van Dam, and Mr. Ron Sutch, Pontypool received their graduation diîplomnas in Data Pro- cessing from Durham College, Oshawa, Saturday. These three *young men had cornpleted a 2- year course in data processing and were among 53 students graduating. Mrs. H. Branton, Windsor, Mrs. H. Connolly Chatham and Mrs. Jack Bal,_ Aylmer, spent a few deys this week with friends a'sd relatives in Orono. Rev. W. E. Smith, B.A., B.D. and the future nature trafis laid. The spokesman said the area was low-lying flood plain land which couid neyer be made into the type of bank where the grass was kept eut but would be a nat- ural conservation area. It covers the old railway right- away andl the land which goes to the 1Ganaraska River. There would not be a large a- mount of work clone on the area hy the authority. It would simply be opened up so that the public could have access tô the natural amenities. The ýautho>rity announced' thic@t a Conservation Week will be held in the area in July when memf- bers of the municipal councils frolm the waershed area would tour the conservation and forest areas. W UNITED CHURCH Charge Rev. B. E. L.mg SUNDAY, MAY, 25th Ore". Untted Church Sund*Y School at 10:00 11:15: Speaker Rev. W. C. Smith, M.A., B.D., Paed., froni North Minster Church, Oshawa Kirby Evening Service at 7:30 Speaker: The Rev. j. Minielly, 13A.. D.D., fromn Centemutial Un- ited Church, Oshiawa. Girls' Terry JumI One-piece jump suits1 4 to 14 years. Stretch velva with zipper front, coilar ar White with stripes of b lue and green. Priced f rom $4.95' Vlrý. Sm-ith,Oha aeo ane by Mýrs. Johlhmn , ere e- tvindat lnhon iSunday at Mr. ilton abins r-.{rz~.Mrs HaryBaiey, Mr. ah.l iîrs Alx W -si, O.iono, at- tended the wýedd('ng on' Saturday -f the latter'sgandugtr Miss, Bctty AnnWaso t Mr. Jim Jarvis at St. James United Chureh, Waterdown, Ont. Alex Carruthprs, M.P.P., Dur- h¶am, has announeed the grantîng cf assistance te the Orono Ama- teur Athletic Association by the Althletics Comniissioner for On- tarno. - l hhe assistance is in the forin of basebail equipment and con- sists of baýseba!l bats, helmets and catehers mitt. The programmne is designed to encourage ail( promote the dev- elopment of amateur sport in the province of Ontario. T'~~incovenin~eto îuotoristsz ini Orono is nearing and end with work \w-11 along with excavationý nd thie refýli of streets ini Orono- T;portion ofr the-- rkiscon-- p t~iand urbsnear cne. by PHONE COLLECT 623-3365 162 KIng St. E. BOWMANVILLE For Ail Your Flower Needs Funeral,,Arrangements Wedd4ing Arrangements Hospital Arrangements FREE DELIVERY!1 Drop In aMd browae around our Large Greenhouse Shom-ooun for tropical planta, seedu, potting oils,, pets, roottag hormonuetc. CALL COLLECT DAY or NIGET 623w5757 -VAN BELLE GARDENS LTD. Flower Shop Between Bewmanville and Oghawa on Hlghway No. 2 NOW AT YOUR DX Service 'Station pi1gkway 35 and 11.5, mest north of Newcasle Fetrng.. Premium Quality Productff - AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES- Stove 011, May b. plcked Up lu aay quantfty 19.9e. 1per gallen ATTNTION FARMERS and TRUCKERS - Spedal dimeunt on gasoli and diesl fueL PHONE 987-4215 BOYS, SHORTS A new stock of shorts for boys from 4 to 18 years. Wefl- tailored froin good quality cotton. Many no-iron. Styled with, el- astie waistband or with loops. Shades of blue, gold, beige, brown and green. Priced from $1.501to $3.95 BOYS, T-SHIRTS A good selection of boys' T-shirts in knitted cotton witb short sleeves. Mostly permanent-press. Plain shades with contrast Ing tiri-fn'or stripes. Sizes range £rom 2 to 3x yrs.; 4 to 6x yrs, and 8 to 16 years. Prîced from $1.50 to $3,50 Little Boys' Knitted Suitsr' Boy's Suits in 2 way stretch nylon. SuitsMachine washable. Pants are in -plain > IDP ut shades of navy and brown. Tops have-rag- t.an short sleeves and they are, in sftiij, for girls front with plain trim. Siies 2 te 3x years, terry, styled Price per set - S4.50 mil sleeveless. .-f red, yellow SUN- SUITS '. Cute Sun-suits for babies and tà. ? dlers. Cotton terrycloth, stretchi'veIýa ter- ry and fine striped cotton. PrinIï,plinls to $'7.95 $nd stripes. Sizes to fit up to 2 years. Priced from $1.25 to $2.98 Clark. Public LIBRARY ROUES OPEN- Tuesday 6:30 8:30 Thursday 6:30- 8:30 Friday 2:30 - 5; 6:30 - 8:30 Saturday 10 - 12 Albert's Texaco GENERAL REPAIES Phase 9834M4 ono Il da ARN