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"-resqu'ile affracts mosf campers fil aistatistical report by the Ministryv of the Environment it is revealed that Presqu ie Provinicial Park one of five Provincial Parks in the Lind- say' are, attracted the most number of campers in 1971. Athough Presqu'ile attracted ithe( grea tes t num be r of camp- er's, Baisam Park reported the mlost camper days, 93, 485 coprdto 59,754 for Presqu- le. Serpent Mounds camp site RELEST SPECIAL GRANT FOR ELECTION COSTS (Continued trom page 1) as members are eiected for a two, yeari-terra. As therýe wiii be no munici- pal elections to coinci de with thc school board elections in 19741 the Board is seeking a 'special grant to cover the exýtra costs to hold the election in the Newcastle area. The municipal and regional memnbers will hold office from Jainuary lst, 1974 to December ,lt, 1976. 13oth municipal, regionai and education elect- ion will coincide in 1976. :Confectioîiery and Gifts: ORONO, ONTARTO PHIlONE 983-5242 àe K;D Its ackto shoo an * weaerayeospl "*l yu ees eL * COO Hous 73ac ýto coolan 7: 30 ae ra.to :'30pp. appeared to have kept their campers the longest even though they attracted the least number of campers. Darlington Park recorded 31,121 campers in 1971 with 47,309 camper days. Emiiy Park on Pigeon River record- cd 19,601 campers with 38,200 camper days. Serpent Mounds Rice Lake recorded 14,040 campers with 39,388 camper days. ONTARIO HYDRO MEETING 8-20-73 (uontinued trom page 1) recreationai and timber pro- d ucing purposes although he acknowledged that the timber value would not be highly significant. A representative from Treasury, Economie and Jntergovernmental Affairs (Regional Planning) also stressed' the importance of this area for recreational use as an argument against rout- ing the Hydro lines through. the fores t. In the discussion which folowed, questions were raised concerning the seriousness of the effeets the lines might, have on recreat- ional use of the forest. It was pointed out that areas cleared for a transmission uine could in fact be beneficial for both motorcyciing and snowmobil-, ing. Ontario Hydro noted that, dependent on the exact route chosen and the height of the trees in the area, ail of the trees in the path of the uine would not necessarily bceuct. The concensus of the local residents present was that negative effects on recreat- ional use of this land would be minimal, particularly com- pared to the negative effects Durham Counfy Sa les Arena ORONO, ONTI. LIVESTOCK SALE Every Thursday Evening 7:0p. m. SHCEEJ-CATTLE HOGS- HORSES BUSINESS 983-9363 HOME: 623-4685 Bill Mosley: Auctioneer and Proprietor IF YOU ARE IN NEED 0F GRVE CALI, HmALE ORDER NOW! 786-2972 iARGE OR SMALL QU XNTITIES *ATTENTION FA RM ERS!! WHY PAY MORE? SA VE ON $1' * DIESEL FUELI I*~ *MOTOR OIL e. GASOLINE Premnium QualityI I Farm Tonks andI ~Pumps AvailableI IPhone 668-3381 «- Collect iU DXFUELDIII a For Prompt Courteous Service' I Cail Us Today of the m.ore s -outhieriy routes on agriculture aind residential areas. A transportation and com- munication representative dis cussed the total pilans' for Hiway 407, indicating that the Hiway will not be constructed in this area for approx. 20 years. The exact route of the Hiway in this area wili therefore not be estabilished for several years. He noted, however, that sioce the Hydro uine will then be established, its route will be a factor to consider in selection of the H-iway location. Further discussion revealed that if a more northerly-route was required, it would have the ieast effect on the forest if it was on the north side of the ridge. It was aiso established that such a route wouid have a negligible effect on either residential or agricuitural land. Ontario Hydro indicated that they would proceed with a study of such a proposai in conjuniction with personnel from the Ministries invoived. The local résidents present indicâted that a route estabi- ished by Hydroý would be acceptable if it satisfied the criteria of minimal disturb- ance of residentiai and agri- cultural land. Public meetings concerning this proposai have tentatively been scheduied for mid-Sept- ember. FRENCH IN SCHOOLS -(Con tinued from page 1) suggestions. Hc said communication with the public on the committee's progress was of paramount importance. Dr. Wilson said the admin- istration department had been asked to research the costs to the board of implementing thec program and they wouid aiso study ,the. -avaiiabili ty of grants availabie for this type of instruétion and French teachers. Dr. Wilson said the commit- te feit that French was better taught by a 'person whose mother tongue was .French and as many as possible of the French teachers recruited should have a French back- ground. It is the opinion of the comimittee that if there is a difference ýbetween Quebec French and Parisian French then we wouid stress Quebec French, hie added. The committee feit that student exchanges at ail levels with their counter parts in Quebec were a desirable aim. If the program is introduced next year the students will probably receive haîf an hour's instruction every day. Dr.Wilson said the next committee meeting would be held on September 4 and government ministers and members of the Ottawa and 'lorono boards had been invited to attend to discuss their experiences in introduc- ing French into the iower grades. He said the chairman of the department of French at the Port Hope Highs Schooi and a separate schooi French instructor had attended the last meeting of the committee. It is the aim , of the committee to invite as much community participation' in the cost". Frenich is i mportantllf or their future, he said. This is a great step forward. By' expos- ing the children to French at an early age, even if they don't use it noxw sometime in the future they may need it and it wili be far easier for them to pick up the language than for someone who has neyer had any background in French. Dr. Wilson said the commit- tee was studying the question of which classes the French period would have to replace. It was the'committee's duty to decide whether French was more important than some other subjects, he said. Other boards have made this decis- ion and fitted French 10. Guide Too many men and women get hurt at xxork, just because they don'î look after themselves. The seci-et is to work defensi\ ely. Here's one way to improve your self-defence-talk safety. GRADE"A IVI U% M'a MIL A Orono WeeklyN Times, Wednesdav, August 29, 1973-3 ALL TYPES 0F VEGETABLES now in, season CLOSE AND QUINTE APPLES PEACHES AND PLUMS F RZE D'S FRUITMARKET 1HIGHWAY.115 SOUTH 0F ORONO Accidents are less likely to, happen when everyone is alert. The sure way to safety 15 Self- Defence. YourWorkmen's Compensation'Board and The Safety Associations, Ontaro' FOIRTHE BEST METS INTOWN LUCAS MILD SEASONED LB. Sflkinless Wieners 88c FRESH MJNCED - LEAN Grou nd Beef LB. p;$1,15 LEAN, THICK CUT, COUNTRY STYLR Pork Ribs BURNS FAMILY PACK SIZE Lunch Meat MOUNT ROYAL 10 oz tins Mandarin Oranges 23e Bicks WHOLE + WITH OR WITHOUT GARLIC Diii Pickles NESCAFE 32 oz. jar 4 12 oz. jar, 1 oz. FREE $1 47e .89 r FRESH doz. 75C I CORN ISH'S - ORONO 983-5201 , e.. B. $1,29 16 oz. pkg. S99C Tasty Crisp, Seedless Seedless Grapes IL.49c CANTALOU PES Salmon Fiesh, No. 1 Grade 3 for $1.00 No. 1 Grade Large Walla Spanish (type) Qiions pkg. of 2 for 59c The reward'ing art of Self mDefence,, Instant Coffee