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Orono Weekly Times, 20 Feb 1985, p. 1

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Orono Sculptors Busy in Orono Cinnamon Hearts The foilowing is a list of winners of the various Cin- nanon Heart quessing con- tests held in the Orono Downtown business section prior to Valentine Day. Bracketed numbers are the actual number of hears in the jars. At Cornish's Red and White (345), Laurie McGil! 350; Hamilton Insurance (1184) Joe Becker 1185; Stut t's Pharmacy (251) Tracy Reid 251; Mom's Kitchen (673) Gladys Woodward 677; Orono Electric (700) Toni Edwards 675 and Maurice Preston 725; Beckers (946) Carol Graham 947; Hair with Flair (667) Judy Plummer 663; Village Bn (1655) Merle Dos 1625; Rolph Hardware (920) Sue Sawyer 924; JR's Country store (500) Wendy Stacey and Sarah Wood both with 500; Deb's Fashion (680) Mary Rutherford 671; WaHlace Auto Supply (626) Dave VanHamburg 605; Matthews & Hill (887) Joan Moffat 854; Reflections (1120) Kathy Fowlie 1121; J'Me Fashions, Stephen Shetler 1481; Orono Times (1078) Kari Lewins 11H1. Apple Blossom Shop (456) Debbie Pedwell 457. Highway businesses seek compensation Driving into Orono last -Wednesday evening local residents were treated with winter sculpturing by a group of local boys who had two specimen on display Unfortunately their best piece of art toppled over before the camera could catch the creative piece. The young artisit did however pose with their snowman holding onto the street standard. Included i the group are: Darrin Mercer, Dale Stagg, Tim and Tod Mercer, Tim Bradley, John Cowan and Doug. Bedford. A good start for a competi- tion in the Village and it would appear there is some talent ready to take on such a challenge. Published Every Wednesday Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, February 20, 1985 BFI takes over local Committee opposes garbage collections The Town of Newcastle Town had ecived General Purpose committee ion from Regional on Monday gave approva! to Reclaimers that BFI would as assign the Regional February Ist be servicing al Reclaimers Limited refuse former household accounts collection and disposal in the heid by Regional Reclaimers. Orono and Newcastle Village Regional Reclaimers stated areas to Browning Ferris i- hey had appreciated the dustries Limited of Bowman- Town's business and that BFI ville.would offer a high-calbre of The treasurer for the cohtinuig service. Ban~d Festival at Cla,-ke High Sho Bands fro most of the Secondary Schools witin the juRisdiction of ehe Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Ewil b taking part in a Music Festival this Thur-sday at Carke High School. The progra gets uhderway ai 9:30 a.m. and continues untl 2:00 p.mi. The general public is nvited to attend the festival 10 hear the bands from across the district. Brant to be Guest Speaker The Hon. Andy Brant, Minister of andustry and Trade for Ontario, ill be the guest speaker at the Durham East Riding Association nomination meeting to be held in the Courtice High Shool on 28, 1985. Il had formerf y bheen announced that thle Hon. KihNorton wouldbe the guest speaker, MniIïisitr of Secondary Teacher TurSdowc Board Offer Secwnda Scisono techers empohed by the Nor- Nliumberland and Newcastle Board of Educaion have, tbrogh a vote, turned down the Boards 9ates. ffer. 0f ti 39 ballots cast pf a posgible 430, 386 rejected the while 12 voted for acceptance of he offe. The board has made an offer representyig a fie Te frcont increase wi Newcastle'link' plan On Mcnday at the Generai Purpose committee meeting a proposal for four-link townhouses in the Village of Newcastle went down to highway and townhouse in th single family dw At the meetim AI Strike re defeat when committee voted neighboing res a tie on the proposal.position to Town staff we asking townhouses pre direction as to the proposal views to the pro and pointed out that it was Counc. Wood the Town's responsibility to plan was defend their by-Iaws as they neighbourhood j exist or to amend such by- that on this bas laws so that they would con- Oppose the prop cur with the proposai or those When Ihe iss presenting opposition to the for vote, Woody development. ed by Mayor P The proposal has been put Counc.H b forth by Wm. Kraayvanger Hamre, Hubbari wishing to use a parcel of in support of the land on the north side of No. Teie vote 2 Highway for two single Prpostonto family dwelviieswsthe p Frtanhlar ac tis a four-link .e rear of the ellings. ng on Monday epresenting sidents in op- the link- sented their posai. yard said the poor pianning and is he had to osal. ue came up ard was join- Rickard and with Councs. id and Taylor e proposai. defeated the retire from police Con. Don Anderson, with the Community Services of the Durham Regionai Police, and a familiar face at our local schools, will leave the active scene as of April ist, due to retirement. Anderson has been a member of the Durham Regional Police since 1974 and prior Io that a member of the Bowmanville Police force where he began bis career in 1958. During his time with Regional Police Anderson visited the schools in Orono and other areas with School Safety programs and was also involved in crime prevent,ion. He has spent ten years in the Community Services depart- ment. With his retirement the area in the Town of Newcas- tle is being divided into two sectors with Con. Peter Bramma taking over Ander- son's duties in the eastern sec- tor of the Town and Con. Nancy Dillon, a ten year veteran with the force, taking over the duties in the Bowmanville area and western sector of the Town. School children in this area will long remember the visits of- Anderson to their schools. Local businessmen along the Highway 115-35 strip south of Orono and some customers have signed a peti- tion outlining business losses and the inconveniences the median wall has had in the area. Sam Cureatz has directed the petition to the Hon. George McCague, Minister of Transportation and Com- munication for his considera- tion and noting that the businessmen were requesting compensation for their loss from the Ministry. In speaking wih Fred Cancelliere at the Forum Restuarant, he said the total average loss along the strip had amounted to an average of 26 percent and that some were claiming losses up to 60 percent. He also said customers were complaining of the in- convenience and were, in fact, having difficulty in fin- ding their way around. Cancelleire said the signs were inadequate in size and did not seem to give the pro- per direction for the travell- ing public. He pointed out that all businesses have fixed costs and the loss was a con- siderable amount to try and offset. He also stated he had ap- plied for a tax rebate due to the loss of business but never even received a reply to his letter. "We are lot telling them what to do," he said, "but that they have an answer for our problems." Durham Fast MPP Sam Cureatz announced last week that he will again seek the PC nomination for the riding on February 28th for a third term at Queen's Park. The nomination is to be held in the Courtice High School commencing at 8 p.m. with guest speaker Honourable Andy Brandt, Minister of Industry and Trade. Cureatz states he had been looking for an early provin- cial election in June but that a provincial vote may be push- ed into the fall depending on the federal budget outcome. Cureatz, 36 year old iawyer from Newcastle was first elected in 1977 when he unseated Doug Moffatt, N.D.P. member for the riding. Cureatz has served as chairman of general govern- ment committtee of the legislature, as deputy speaker and most recently parliamen- tary assistant to the then solicitor general, George Taylor. Cureatz is expected to receive the nomination through acclamation, accor- ding to Marianne Zakarow, president of the riding association. There are more than 500 delegates qualified to vote at the nomination representing 170 polls in the riding. Province allots $73,650 to Region Ontario Environment Minister Andy Brandt an- nounced today that a first payment of $66,285 has been made to the Regional Municipaity of Durham for the consrruction of the BowmanvilIe Creek trunk sanitary sewer between Bowmanville sewage pump- ing station and i ibert Street at Highway 401, Bowman- ville. This payment represents the first instalîment of a total estimated grant of $73,650 as a Provincial contribution toward the total cost of the project estimated at $490,998. The project is cornpleted. winners of Cureatz to seek third term as local M.P. . .. . ......

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