Kineites Kinsmen (Continued from page 1) Ferguson. At the meeting on Tuesday the Kinettes elected their new officers for the year being Julie Pearson, past pres.; Janet Qegema, pres.; Heather Duguay, vice pres.; Sandra Thornhill, Sec.; Tracy Ander son, tes;Denise Windsor, registrar, directors, Tracy Anderson, Sue Likozar and Janet Qegema. On June 8th the Great Pine Ridge Kin ettes atlended the District meeting. The club was the winner of three wards with Sandra Thornhill being presenîed The QuilI for hier work as bulletin editor; Ann Arsenault won the award for the best bulletin and the club received the award for their service 10 the coinmunity. Paul Arsenault was the District aWard for the best Kinsmen bulletin. C#%AUSE pro gram (Continued from page 1) of studies have been undertaken in Orono includîng the Proctor and Redfern Downîown Parking Deficiency study, Proctor and Redfern Hamlet of Orono Sludy leading 10 the creation and adoption of the Secondary Plan for Orono, the Community Services Woods Walk Park study and the municipal water and sewer services initiativecaiso undertaken by the Public Works departmnen!. Staff state that an urban design study for Downîown Orono should bc considered subsequent to the completion of the new Officiai Plan. The, deparîment feit that the request should be held in abeyance 10 be considered in subsequent years. Three theatres at Northumberland Mail Three theatres have been opened at the Northumberland Mail in Cobourg. The theatres seat 350 people, 250 and 150 respectively. The third theatre is to open this Friday. Resourcei Centre (Continued fromt page 1) for such groups. Wilshire called for the town to undertake a study for the downtown area and that the commercial aspects of the Resource Centre be directed to the downtown area. Wilshire also said that the uses have not been laid in a specific manner. "We ask that you deny this application", hie said. Support for the Resource Centre did come from two mothers speaking for the need of programs in Newcastle for ahl age groups. They centred in on the need for Day Care and children's programs pointing out that the tools for the childrcn must be available. "We what 10 keep the kids off the streets," il was said. Debbîe Nowlan speakîng on behiaîf of the project, and one of the driving forces for thec Centre, said there were no funds available for an expansion of the Newcastle Public School at the present time nor for a new school in the Village. She also said there was need for quality Day Care and as 10 the playgrounds it would be used only by individual small groups at specific times. She also said it was possible to Est specific uses for the building as hiad been requested by Bob Wilshire. As to a doclors office il would onfly be used for those in attendance at *,he Resource Centre. "Our documents are open", she said. Nowlan said îhey were not trying 10 fast-track the application but would like 10 gel work underway thiis faîl and that required submilling an application as soon as possible 10 the Ministry. She also spoke of Senior Day Care and educational programns Ihal could bc part of the program at the Centre. Counc. Hamire in commnenîing on the application told Nowlan that one of the problemns was enthusiasm and a list of aclivities far 100 wide. 'Narrow your list down", said councillor Hamire. Hiamre further said there is a need for Senior Day Care but are you going to gel the funding? Nowlan said they did not want to have to corne bac( for furtler rezoning to which Hanre said that was no greal problemn, A public meeting is being held in Newcastle this cnrning Monday which it is underst0od has been asked for by the Chamber and the DBIA. The application rpturns to the planning departmelt for a final report taking ilit account presentations made at the public meeting and further cOMTaents from c9nimenting agenciesý Valley land proposai (Continued froni pagel1) discussion ended with council members the proposai was denied. Through thle rez.oning the Town would have gained lands in the valley that would have been used in the fuiture as public lands for valley land system. t was noted in the report that CPR had requested thât the building be located at least 30 metres away from the rail line .'Il appears that this was impossible and approval had been sought 10 reduce the restriction to eighit meres. Counc. Hannah questioned the noise level from the rail line and said that accoustic engineers had stated that guidelines could be met. The report noted that a number of clauses were slated to be placed on titie if the project should proceed. Orono WeekIY Times, Wednesdajj June 19, 1991-9 Ceuno. ilooper sai4bci was flot Rec'ycringrim about to give approval as the lands upset 10 be used'were always in an A saaRccigfn o environrnental protection area. He AndOsawa cclingof ifo io e nldrieon andin di ignored in the recent dlean-up week ovealsang stre wf asd n ie when drywall was taken to thie vally sttingther Yva no dump rather than recycled throughi reasonable purpose to do so. He the local fim. noted the difficulty in providing a The firm states they had berm that was imipossible to build. contacted the city to make use of I cant support tbis proposaI next their recycling operalion but heard to the rail line", hie said. thn rmdecy.Wadywl Counc. Deegan said the wn og fote cisty.aknto drwal building was only 8 metres from as cllecte dspsten0rc the rail line when the CPR calsfr anll for dips. 30Ometres. Employees raise Counc. Hamre said she had more concerns as to where children than $ *0,0 would play and as a resuit of the $ 0 1 0 concern an amnendment was passed Employees with the Ontario that the condition of approval Ministry of Revenue in Oshawa and hinge on a play area being part of in other centres raised over the project. $100,000 10 help health-related Although the amendment charities. passed commitîee members voîed The campaign is in ils eighth 10 deny the project. year and every second year adds further charity agencies 10 which il contributes. 1TV » VCR STR E REO0 Service Calis ESTIMATES MIEN 983-5082 'JOHN HRMUSKA Licensed,- 15 Vears Expenience "Big enough to serve you, STRAWBERRY BOWNVILLE1 BUSINESS CENTREI FISTI VAL Smali enough to know you." DAYS Sponsored by DowntownBowmnanvijle - Dow townBusiness Cenr and Ted Watson to Farms Saturday, June 22nd featu ring the Strawberry Princess Pageant on Saturday afternoon at the Town Square -Display of Participating merchants in Downtown Antique Cars Bowmanville wiII be handing out a-Mui yBHS voucher, with any purchase made during * Bands the Strawberry Festival, june 1 7th to june0 Five vouchers wiII entitie you to one FREE serving of fresh strawberry e shortcake *($250 without vouchers) which wiIt be served1 during the Strawberry Princess P'ageant that wiII be held on L~4~r,?~10 Saturday, June 22nd 0e (Rain Date Saturday. lune 29th) à;the Town Square io4.r Temperance Street,ePlOf Bowmanville1 Please Note -two serving limit per customer_ E Ilooper's Jewoullers 39 King St. W.. 623-5747 Bowmanvle a.Ju 2 TENNANT DUCT CLEANING Professional Heating & Air Conditioning Duct Cleaners (416) 433-2505 "State-of-the-art Francis R. 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