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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 13, 1963 Orono Seeking -- OWRC Direction 'By MRS. KEN GAMSBY 10 -- The eats teats Trustees at their mo mee ing on Monday night author- the secretary to write a to the Ontario Water Résources Commission ask- i that better direction be giten by "ne gr og in assisting the plans for the pro- water system in the Pace Village of Orono. trustees agreed that the tions were muddled and advanced very little since first meeting between the trfistees and the commission in juary. weme tees claim that the information they have been g from the commission not been conclusive enough has it been detailed enough. e they make a further ti it is found that something Semiseing which is only caus- : 1 lay. letter was received from the Orono Medical Centre in Which the Foundation stated they were reconfirming its standing application for the triistees' reconsideration of an éxemption from taxation. The Foundation and Police Trustees met on this matter Or July 25 when the foundation presented its views for an ex- @faption. They stated that be- Lf a charitable foundation any bnies they were able to save Could be directed towards char- ity in the village. They also inted out that other organiza- ions such as Girl Guides and age organizations. ¥ tax levy on the Centre @mounts in the neighborhood of $700. and this money they stated would, according to the charter ld have tobe spent in Ofono if the Centre were exempt. The trustees reconfirmed their previous decision of not allowing an exemption for the Centre feeling that the Centre Was first a commercial venture. "letter was authorized to be it to the Foundation stating that the trustees' decision re- mains unchanged, The trustees are however to discuss the matter with the eg . M. Mercer reported that bé had had the road superinten- dent view the drainage prob- lems in the village and espe- cially at C. Cooper's. The sup- erintendent is to obtain a price Ethel Residents -Visit Hampton By M. HORN * HAMPTON -- Mr, and Mrs. 'Archie Lounsberry and Mr. ee rr. Lamont o! Ethel, Ont., were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie War- Ten. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bellman, Bowmanville, visited Mrs. Hertha Collacutt and Marie re- cently. =Mr. and Mre: Stuart, Penny 1d Robin of Enniskillen, were visitors with Mr. and irs. Geo. Gilbert. r. and Mrs. T. Wray and isses Minnie and Norah Horn Mr. and Mrs. Jackson ray and daughters. *Mr. and Mrs, Tom Wray, and Mir. and Mrs. Sam Keane and bns visited Mrs. Rubq Colwell, oBwmanville. for a curb in this latter area which would direct the water to the south of Mill street, R. C. Forrester stated that Mr. M. Brown Was to have the plans completed for the recon- struction of the-south section of Church street. These plans were to be in the hands of the trustees by September 1. H. Mercer said that the Township Road Department was ready to start work on this road con- struction, D. M. Simpson reporting on the progress towards the estab- lishment of fire protection for the Township of Clarke, said that a member of the Fire Marshall's department had given approval to the planned extension of the Orono Fire Hall to house two fire trucks. The representative also submitted certain specifications for a new truck, He stated that when the plans arrive that a meeting of the two bodies will be held to further discuss proposals, H. M. Mercer and D. M., Simpson were authorized to con- tact Mr. Luxon in regard to the location of his hedge which would be in the way of the new proposed sidewalk on Church street. Preparing the bed for this walk is expected to be completed this year. The trustees also instructed the secretary to write the Town- ship of Clarke asking that they petitiion the Ganaraska Conscr- vation River Authority to con- sider a conservation project in the Wilmot Creek watershed and along the Orono Creek. R. .Forrester stated that the headwaters of the Wilmot are in the vicinity of the Mosport! development and. that further development in this area could seriously affect the water flow in the south section of the Wil- mot. Further, he said, nothing has ever been done in this area with the result that the Wilmot has been left out. | If some projects are not soon started it may be too late to ob- tain land in this area, The pen A was also in- structed to write the Township asking for verification that cer- tain property in the north of the village, obtained from the, De- partment 'of Highways, near the cemetery, is being held-in trust for the Police Township of Clarke. Who is always true to you in its fashion? OC! Oshawa Shopping Centre has just the thing for you, no matter what the season. Its fashion shops offer you a complete selection of wardrobe and accessories. There's 54 interesting, well-laid-out shops (including a major department store) at OC. You'll find quality, high-grade merchandise and specially-priced goods too-- "the interesting place to shop" everything your family needs. Enjoy OC's complete one-stop shopping, free parking, service trades, coveréd mall. Make it a habit. It's a good one. HOW TO GET THERE. FROM HIGHWAY 401 EASTBOUND -- Exit at Thickson Road, take North or South Side Road east to Stevenson Road, then north on Stevenson Road. FROM HIGHWAY 401 WESTBOUND -- Exit at Park Road, north on Park Road to Elmgrove Avenue, west on Elmgrove. PUBLIC MEETIN DONALD C. MacDONAL » PROVINCIAL LEADER New Democratic Party D. THOMAS: DONALD C. MacDONALD T. D. THOMAS M.LA. M.L.A. Will speak at Provincial Leader New Democratic Party Central Collegiate, Simcoe St. $., Oshawa TONIGHT - 8 P.M. (Friday, Sept. 13) lage by the|f' AI cs. aS Sat irk Save 21.95!, Ordinarily 59.95! Sale-Priced City Tweeds in Misses', Petite Misses', Half-sizes Personal Shopping Only (Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders) If you know your fashions... if you love the endless talents of a good tweed suit... and youve a keen eye for a "buy"... . here's your Sale! Beautiful imported tweeds, fashioned with the Fall '63 look, yet classic enough to wear with assurance for many a sea- son! There are ombre tones of blue and mauve, brown and rust, blue and green; broken checks in brown or grey with black, and solid shades of green, blue, wine, brown, but not all designs and colours in all sizes. So do shop early... at EATON'S! A. For Petite Misses . . . a rich, spongy-textured wool tweed, with notched collar, stitch- ing detail, set-in sleeve; the slim skirt lined to the hips. Sizes 8 to 16. B. For Misses . . . a medium-length demi-fit jacket, a small bow accenting the belted effect, 'pretend' pockets. Slim skirt is partially lined for fit. Sizes 10 to 20. C. For Half Sizes . . . demi-fitted jacket is beautifully detailed with bias inserts, little bows and lengthened lapels. Fully lined skirt. Sizes 1212 to 20%. : 8,00 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 644 4 EATON Special Price, each . . Store Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Open Friday Nights until 9 Re-Elect T. D. THOMAS & Ba aie