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lO0-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 6, 1990 Speaks to locqI group- on Futhanasia i'rotessor Barry Brown, Coombes of the hospital staff; r ep and Dr. Hoy. Philosophy, spoke last week to Michelle Morrison, clergy; Rick Dr. Hoy in responsing to the a group representing doctors,' Shirran, Doug Frost, hospital events of the evening and the nurses and the pastoral society staff; Dr. Barry Brown; Markus address said there was a lot to outlining views on Euthanasia. Lisa, chairman of the local learn and stili a long way to go Pictured above: Wilma astorl1 Society; Shirley Coyle lay in a, changing world. Following a nomination meeting in Port Perry last Thursday night Sam Cureatz's name will again ap- pear on the ballot for the next pro- vincial election as the PC candidate for Durham East. It was another acclamation for Sarm by his fellow conservatives from around the riding. The meeting was held in the Odd- fellows' Hall. It is expected that David Peterson will caîl an election sometime late summer or early fail this year. Cureatz is the first candidate to be nominated in the riding. Both the NDP and Liberal have yet to an- nouce a nomination meeting to select their candidates. Mike Harris, the newly elected leader of the Ontario Progressive Conservatives was the guest speaker for the evening.> Cureatz has represented Durham meeingin The Ladies's, Orange Benevolent Association of Ontario East met recently in Belleville, Ontario, for their 7lst Annual Sessions. Nearly 200 people were in attendance to witness the Initiation Degree per- formed by members of L.O.B.A. 1168 Wallbridge. The Provincial Grand Mistress, Rigbt Worshipful Sîster Marion -Hill of Bath, Ontario, bas chosen the Alzheimer Society for ber funi- draising prioject during ber termn of office, and in accordance, the Lodge Room and 'Corsages presented throuighouit the Sessions, .vere decorated with bluie Forgef- me-nots, the officiaI flowýer of tbe AlIzbeimer Society and with white loves as a symibol of 'Peace ,. The Seating Drill for the Provin- - aIa Grand Lodge Officers was per- formed by members of L.O.B.A. 1168 Wallbridge and L.O.BA. 350 Belleville and the Officers were escorted into the Lodge Room under an arch of 'Doves'. During tbe Sessions fraternal greetings were extended from al Branches of ihe Orange Order and in particular Rigbt \Worshipfuil Brother Harold Dobsoni fromn the Orange Insurance Conpaywh encouraged al me(mbers, their famîlies and friends, to attend a special weekend min Cobdert, On- tario, June 30 - JuIy 2, 1990. Many East since first elected in 1977 by a slim majority of .122 votes over NDP candidate Doug Moffatt. Since that election Cureatz with a well organized campaign has held onto the seat with a considerable edge over his opponents. SCureatz defied the t rend in 1987 when the liberals swept through the province with a big majority. Cureatz in the election took a com- fortable edge over Diane Harire, his closest rival, winning for the liberals. Cureatz in his acceptance speech thanked bis supporters for their ef- forts over the years and said they had come a long way over the years. He faulted the Peterson govern- ment for their inçreases in taxation and increases in public servants. He also denounced no-fault car in- surance. Belleville events including fireworlçs, dances, an Orange Parade and Churçb. Ser- vice and banquet are planned. The Delegates attended a Divine Service at St. Thomias Angllican Chur-ch durinig which a represen-' tative fromn each Branch of tbe Orange Family took part. Follow- ing the Service, a memorial wreatb was placed at the altar in memory of A departed members. Delegates then retuirned to the Ramada Inn for a Banquet and an evening of dancing, sponsored by the local committee. Durinig the Sessions, it was reported that nearly $70,000.00 had been raised by the Ladies Lodges in Ontario East for such organizations as the Cancer Society, Heart and Stroke Foundation, etc. Three Sisters of the Order were bestowed with the distinction of Right W/o rshipful Provincial Honorary Membership; Mary Hunt,, 389, Osgoode; Jeanne Mayhew, 1134 Maple Leaf; Lu Wilson, 1381 Roslin. The following were elected.to serveý as Provincial Officers for the year April 1990 to April 1991: Grand MsrsMarion HFilI, Bath; DeptyM istes, arilyM rwn Eýtobicoke; Juni DeputyMites Dorýis Dio, Brockvilîe; Secretary, Carol Mlitchell, Ottawa- Treasurer, Gloria Birtch, ichmond;' Chaplain, Roberta Griffith, Smith Falls; Deputy Secretary, Heather Brown, Richmond; Deputy Treasurer, Cathy Brown, Smith Falls; Director of Ceremonies, Brenda Lowery, Scarborough; Lec- turer, Bernice-McAuley, Cobourg-, Deputy Lecturer. Marie Cowan, Prescott; Junior Director, Maude Jacques, Smith Falls; Ist Auditor, Patricia Griffîn, Bowm-anville; 2nd Auditor, Cathy Switzer, Camp- bellcroft; 3rd Auditor, Edith White, Carleton Place. AIl members look forward to the next Annual Sessions which will be held in Ottawa, Ontario, April 1991. Around, Rnoe gion (Continued front page 7) Newcastle youth killed by train in Village A 15 year old youtb, Richard Stephen Baldwin, NeWcastle Village was hit by a train on Thursday afternoon while riding bis motorcy- cIe. The youth was killed instantly. He was a grade nine student at Bowmanville High School, Former nursing home owner placed on probation Larry Wiseman, 65, the former owner of South Haven Nursing Home in Newcastle was placed -on probation, for twýo years and ordered to undertake 240 hours ot community work. 1Wiseman had skimmed $200,000 fromn the nursing home, its residents and its bank. Brooklin Spring Fair sets record in attendance Although ramn damrpened the parade of the Brooklin Spring Fair the-rest of the event over the week- end was attended by a record crowd. .Members, of the board point to the 1990 edition as the largest faini exhibits and attendance. Liaison group to hold public meeting The Newýcastle Communîity Liaison Group bas called a public meeting for Thursday, Junie 7 to meet Courtice resîdents at the Ebenezer Churchi. 'Thle meetingL is to give individuals the opportuityiý to express viewsý and to allow, the comi miittee to dispense information as to their mandate and findings to date. Other public meetings are to be announced later. The Croup is visitinig Le wiston, New York, to\view a low-level waste storage facilîity oni June 9th. The CATERING U 15eCONNECTION xle4- ON THE SPOT CATERING W/eddings - Anniversaries - Ail Banquets CHEESE TRAYS - MEAT PLATTERS - SALADS Fred& Patricia Storsbergen Orono 983-9679 Af fordable Dream Vacations!" " Free Vacation Planning Services 0 Discount Cruises 0 Charter Vacations " Airline.Tickets 0 Honeymoon Packages 0 Hotel and Car Reservations PERSONAL& CORPORATE TRAVEL SERVICES Travel Agents Intemnation We're with you ail the way 'n i 68 KING ST. E., BOWMANVILLE 1Q ,ý Over 300 Agencies in North America 623-6600 COMMUNITY LIAISON GROUP NEWCASTLE SJTING TASK FORCE Low-level Radioactive WasteManagemýent Cureatz aclimed for the Provincial Tories Ladies Orange Lodge PORT GRANBY LOW*LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTE Learn About the Issues f rom The NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY LIAISON GROUP for the SITING TASK FORCE at the WASTE EXCHANGE DAY (Part of National Environ ment ýWeek) BOWMAN VILLE MALL Sunday, June 10, 1990 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.rn.