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8-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 13, 1981. Photo by Kari Lewins Pictured above are* more students from the Pines Public School who were also winners at the Peterborough Kiwanis Festival. From left to right are: Kim Cameron and Mary Talsma who did not receive prizes because of unforeseen " circumstances, however, must be congratulated congratulated on their fine performances performances ; Kelli Buckley, a fourth place winner, was rated at 78 percent in the Elementary Flute Solo; Rob Cox was rated at 74 percent for the Alto Sax Solo which he placed fourth; Lisa Hoy placed fifth in the Elementary Flute Solo with a rating of 77 percent; David Brown, not present in the photo, placed third in the Elementary French Horn Competition where he was rated at 73 percent. Interesting gymnastic event at Pines Police week May 10 to 16 TORONTO-For many years police forces across Ontario have extended a warm invitation to our citizens citizens to visit the many police facilities and see first hand the efforts being made by police officers to protect the community. The slogan of Police Week- 81 is: "You and your police working together." OPP Commissioner Harold H. Graham says "open house has been declared at all district headquarters and detachments during Police Weeks. We are anxious to greet a large number of visitors. Bring your children and meet our officers.". Most OPP detachments will have special informative displays. displays. In many areas, OPP officers from nearby detachments detachments will man larger displays displays in shopping malls. Commissioner Graham points out: "Policing as we know it began more than 150 years ago. It is as true today as U was then that police officers are also members of the public. Police Week affords us the opptirtunity to show our citizens that by ' ■ working together we will have safer communities in which to • live." On Thursday afternoon of last week, the County Gymnastics Gymnastics meet was held here at the' Pines Senior Public School'with School'with local contestants as well \as, contestants from Brightôp, Bowmanville and M.J. Hobbs School. Several Pines students represented represented the school and achived outstanding results. In the Balance Beam competition competition four girls from the Pines held positions in the top eight - Wendy Hutton - 8th, Joy Wind - 6th, Kelli Buckley - 5th and Tarri Lee Carleton won a bronze medallion for ther 3rd place standing. In the Floor Exercise competition Ann Schniegelon was the only Pines girl representative who placed in the top eight. ' However other team mem bers deserve honourable mention for their fine performances performances in the floor exercise and vaulting competitions, they are Lesle Gibson, Kelli Buckley, Kristin Snyder and Stephanie Hood. In the Boys Division, one boy from the Pines achieved exceptional resutlts. Mark Mazur of 8A received two gold medals one for his excellent performance in the floor exercise area and the other for-his outstanding vaulting ability. Congratualtions Mark. Other boys who should indeed indeed receive recognition are: Robert French, Paul Garnett, Andy Van Dusen, Jim Brown and Rick Vanderstarre fcf their performances in the vaulting and floor competitions. competitions. Ontario provincial parks ban liquor Balsam Lake and Emily provincial parks, in Lindsay District are two of the 21 parks across Ontario where the possession or consumption consumption of alcoholic beverages will be chargeable offence from May 7th to May 24th inclusive. Alcohol will be permitted in other district parks where normal regulations regulations will apply. Restricted use of alcohol is being, applied to only those parks with a history of noisy or abusive behaviour related to misuse of alcohol. Regrett ably some park visitors will be inconvenienced temporarily, temporarily, but the main intent is to: return these parks to peaceful ' recreational areas' for campers. After Maÿ 24th the consumption consumption of alcohol will be governed by the rule$ which apply in all other parks at all i times. For further information information about Ontario Provincial Parks in this area, contact the Lindsay District Office, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, 322 Kent Street West, Lindsay, Ontario. K9V 4T7, (705)324-6121. Opening day trout season Hampton pond has big repair bill With the. largest runs of rainbow trout in the history of the Ganaraska River, and Wilmot and Shelter Valley Creeks fishing success was fair to good opening day. Large numbers of anglers caused some problems with trespassing. The Newcastle Detachment of Ontario Provincial Provincial Police encountered numerous illegally parked cars on highways 2 and 401. District Conservation Officers Officers were busy early Satur day morning with persons nettingvainbow trout and two persons were charged with selling rainbow trout. Fishing success was fair in the Ganaraska River, fair to good in Shelter Valley Creek, good in the Wilmot Creek and very good at the Bowmanville Dam. À fresh run of trout about a week ago provided action for Wilmot Creek anglers with several hundred rainbows .taken on opening day, Developer challenges Durham lot levies George Wimpey of Canada Ltd: one of Canada's largest developers, is to challenge the Region of Durham lot levies at the Ontario Municipal Board. Wimpey has asked that lot levies for one of its developments in the Region be determined b^ the Board. Last year the Region of Durham reduced their lot levies by Ynore than 20 percept when they were challenged by a developer, An engineering report as to repairs to the mill pond in Hampton range from $1.3 million to $1.8 milion with a further cost of $380,000 to repair a Town roadway over the dam. The cost estimates ranee is This avoided an Ontario Municipal Board hearing over the levies. ■ The more than 20 percent reduction cost, the Region $170,000 on the individual development. It was stated earlier this year that the reduction in lot levy revenue due to a slow down in building and also the reduction in the individual lot levies had made it necessary to increase charges to local residents for water and sewer services, , Chairman Gary Herrema, Durham Region, said the region was not about to lower lot levies again and that the Minîcipal Board would have to make the determination. due to the type of work to be carried out. The'$1.3 million would pay for a series of small ponds and a by-pass stream while the $1.8 million would provide for the pond to be restored through dredging. The conservation Authority • point out that they favour a series of pond with a by-pass stream to the one large pond. It has been pointed, out that the existing pond has filled with silt causing a shallow, water depth which allows the water to warm - before it proceeds downstream. Any works on the pond would be,a financial obligation obligation of the Conservation Authority, ' the Province of Ontario and the Town of Newcastle. .The roadway over the pontj which has been closed off has been estimated to cost $380,000 to repair. This por- . tion .of any proposed works , woud be the obligation of the Town and the Province. T MOTORCOACH TOURS SINCE 1965 SEE THE RUGGED BEAUTY OF ATLANTIC CANADA New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland 13 DAY TOURS 29 Departures from June 1 to September 26.(lnclusive) 19 DAYTOURS Including NEWFOUNDLAND -10 Departures from June 27 to August 31 (Inclusive) FOR DETAILS CONTACT: s' Toll Free 1-800-461-7615 Summer Sports Program Orono Public School Grounds Mon: Pe6 Wee Soccer Tues: Mosquito Soccer Wed: 6 p.m. T-Ball 7:15 p.m. Darlingtofi Men's League Soccer - Thurs:Atom Soccer ■ 2 teams Frf: Squirt Soccer - 2 teams Sat: Darlington Men's League Soccer Sun: Orono Oldtimer Soccer 10:00 a.m. Orono Park Mon: 6:15 Pee Wge Baseball - 2 teams 'Tues: 6:15 Girls Softball Wed: 6:15 Girls Softball Thurs: 6:15 Tyke Baseball - 2 teams Fri: 6:15 Bantam Boys Baseball or Girls Softball Sat: 8:30 ■ 10 a.m. Pee Wee Baseball 10 -11:20 Pee Wee Baseball 11:30 - 1 p.m. Bantam Baseball Note - All girls registered are to report to Orono Park Tuesday, May 19, 1981 at 6:15 p.m. Orono Amateur Athletic Assoc. PUBLIC NOTICE •* TOWN OF NEWCASTLE Compliance with Town of Newcastle Comprehensive Sign By-Law On May 3, 1976, the Council of the Town of Newcastle adopted Comprehensive Sign By-law 76-25 in respect of the regulation of signs, other advertising devices and the posting of notices in the Municipality. •$ Section 12.6 of By-law 76-25 requires that: "EVERY EXISTING SIGN WHICH i)OES NOT COMPLY COMPLY WITH THE PROVISIONS HEREIN CONTAINED, SHALL BE MADE TO COMPLY WITH THE PROVISIONS PROVISIONS OF THIS BY-LAW OR SUCH SIGN SHALL BE REMOVED BY THE OWNER THEREOF OR BY THE OWNER OF THE LAND ON WHICH IT IS SITUATED, ON OR BEFORE THE EXPIRATION OF FIVE (5) YEARS FROM THE? DATE OF PASSING OF THIS BYLAW." BYLAW." Copies of the Sign by-law are available at the Hampton'Municipal Office for public viewing, and may "be purchased'for a fee of $5.00. H.G. WIGHT, Chief Building Official. D.N. Smith, M.C.i.P. Director of Planning & Development.