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

2-ORONO WEEKLY TIMEFS, DECEMBER llth, 1974 o rono weekly ti-mes POINTS TO ORIEA A FOR DEVELOPMENT The Mra Jones Associate report has been reeeived by theN ate Planning Advisory Committee and the report places emiphasisto the Courtice area for developmnent, The Town of Bowmanville would be surpassed by a considerable population if the plan is given the go-ahead by couneil. ,The plan designs the, Courtice to develop in three stages over the next twentv-fiveyears with a population_ s;tarting at 60,000 and going up to 150,000. It is reported that the services necessary for any community almost make it necessary that there at least be a population of 60,000. The Town of Bowmanville could in the samne period reach a population of 50,000 while the Village of Newcastle has been heldto a maximum population of 5,000. It is to be hoped that this report will provide the basis for the Town of Newcastle can now consolidate its planning for the future. 0f course -it will be necessary for the municipality to give the oppôrtunity for local input and , to publicize the intent and conditions of the report. We hope to have more about the report ini the next issue of thle Times. Cameroit ask rcount Just before going to press this week Mr. George Cameron informed the Times that he had asked for' and was granted a recounit of the votes in the recent Board of Education election. The Icount after the election gave W. H., Carman the top position with Lawrence Greenwood having a two vote edge over George Cameron, 480 to 478. MR. Camferon stated that many of his supporters-have been asking that he go for a recount1 and since the vote was so close he feit duty-bound to ask for the recount of the ballots. The recount, states, Mr, Cameron, will be held in Cobourg on Decemnber 24th, 1974. HELP WANTED Cleaning lady. Experience and references preferred. $2.25 per hour. Phone 983-9125 Local News Mr. Ed. McCreary of Brant- ford visited his sister Mildred Rainey and Ervan last week. UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES IN THE OSHAWA AREA The number. of clients registerd for employment at the Canada Mdanpower Cent- res in Oshawa and Ajax for the month of November totalled 4,415, which consisted of 1,808 maies and 2,6071 female clients. Registrationsi increased in the sales, con-1 struction trades and agricul- tural occupations. The Post Office is expected to hire between 350 and 400 temporary mail carriers and sorters for the Christmas period. Hîring began on1 November 26th, and temorary1 help will start woi* after December 2nd. A total of 517 persons were placed in employment during the month. The majority of placements were miade in the1 retail trade, mianufacturing, construction, metal fabricat- ing, transportation equipmneni accommodation and food ser- vices and persona! services.a SHlortages of qualifiedL clients were noted in the c following occupations:-t ACCOUNTANTS, ivil and g myechanical draftspersons, licenced hairdressers T .V.w repairperson, screw,ý machine S set-up operator, office mah ine sevcprobookkeep- er, regster-ed nurses anid register'ed nursing asýsistants. -' Manpower Cuslo LESKARD MAN RECEIVES R.I,A. DESIGNATION Gary Erhardt of Leskara- Road, Orono, received his R.I.A. (Registered Industrial Accountant) designation at the recent convocation of the Society of Industrial Account- ants, of Ontario.- Mr. Erhard t- is an account- ig, clerk atýGenera 1 Motors in Oshawa. The five-year R.l.A. pro- gram in management account ing is available by evening lecture or correspondence. It includes cou rses in data processing, organizational behavior, economics, man- agement processes; and pro. blems, statistics and business law, as weII as the core accounting subjects. It is the only education- program exclusively concern- ed with management account- ing. Graduates are entitled to use the initiais R.l.A. after their name. TO APPLY FOR NIP PROGRAM The Town of Newcastle are preparing an application for subsidy under the Neighbour- hood Improvemnent Program for the hamilets of NewtonvillE Leksard, Burketon and <end- a]. The program would be concerned in regards such, items as sidewalks, street lighting etc. NO CHANGE IN BUS SERVICE The Northumberland and' Newcastle Board of Educat- ion has been assured by C.G. M'acGirr, receiver and man- 'ger of Charterwàys Co. Limnited that service will continue as in the past with the only changes being those *hat would improve the stren- gthen the system. Charterways Co. Ltd.,' which has been supplying school bus service for the Board was recently taken , ver by the Torontio-Domninion ank and the firmi of Price Vatierhouse, and Co. are operating thesie for thle ,an1k. Up and down the book sfacks T'IIUl1$. DEC. 12th, 1974 AI)ULT Eureka! byEdward De Bono (history of the world of inventions, fro m, wheel to connputer) Aftermath 'by Ladislas Fa 'r- ago (Martin Bormann and the Fourth Reich) The Joy of Snow by'Elizabeth Goudge (an autobiography) Torso, the Evelyn Dick Case hy Marjorie Freeman Camp- bell (one of Canada's most dramatic murder trials) 1 Came to the Highlands, by Velda Johnston (suspense) Conquest Before Autumu by Matthew Eden (spy novel) ,JUNIOR tak ing Hands Jy Aline Amon (How to use, Indian sign language) Janet Lynn, Sunshine on Ice by Linda Jacobs The One & Orly Crazy Car Book by Sloan Walker The Gallant Gray Trotter by John T. Foster EASY READING &- PICTUTRE BOOKS Whuff Wants to See Win ter by Ann Herring EFather, Christmas (2.) by Playmond Briggs MADELEINE RADLEy NOTICE Clarke Public Library wel- cornes Mrs. Clair Rice as a new staff member. Photo by Astor Studio Kelly Nadine Stainton cele- and Mrs. Ken Stainton, Orono. Donald Stainton, R.R.No. brated her first birthday on Kelly's grandparents are Mr., Bowmanville. Great gr Friday, November 29,' 1974. and Mrs.' Roy Forrester, mother is Mrs. Lone Forresrlf Kelly is the daughter of Mr. Orono and Mr .. and Mrs. R.R;No. 2, Newcastle.