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* , January A 1992 : wp 8 Scugog Citizen -- Tue: AF WITH DOUG OLLFFE Letter to the Editor respass To the Editor: The Ontario Bill 143, regarding inspection of private property by the province for waste disposal sites, is a definite trespass on the rights of ownership. It would seem to me that farm- ers will be more affected by this than an individual homeowner, as that is where a new waste disposal site will be located. Is this just another step by gov- ernment to control the rights of farmers? It would appear the Bob and Doug McKenzie would love this place, eh? Richard Wagner (left) sure has something brewing over on Casimir St., home of on¢ of the newest businesses in town, High Test Brewing. If you like all-natural, sediment free, preservative free, crystal clear beer -- THAT YOU MAKE YOURSELF -- High Test can the equipment, the ingredients and the expertise -- everything you need to make your own beer.The big difference between High Test and home kits, is High Test has no preservatives and no sediment. And the price! This is a gen- uine bargoon! You can make 48 litres (equal to 6 two-fours) for only $78. Beauty, eh? 'esebvecesccccsence Hey, who is that? Why, it's Cindy Ouellette, ser- vice manager at Dennis.Andersoh's Chev-Geo- olds. But it doesn't look like she's fixing a car, it looks like she won something. Hey Cindy! What Is that you've got-there? Well, I'll be. _ That's Cindy, on the left, accepting the $100 Christmas hamper she won in the Chicken Coop's Christmas draw. Presenting the prize is Michele Oldnall of the.Chicken Caop, on hwy: 12 In Greenbank. today as they were then: | Always remember thaligdvertising is the foundation block of a strong [and vibrant economy. When someone starts advertising, Someone starts buying; When someone starts buying, Someone starts selling; When someone starts selling, Someone starts making; When someone starts making, Someone starts working; When someone starts working, Someone starts earning; When someone starts earning, Someone starts buying, These words of wisdom aren't mine --| they first appeared in the National Editorial Association Newsletter duting the Great Depression. And they're as true| * Golly gee, it looks like New Year's Eve came and went without an appearance by the long dead and long suffering Elvis Presley. According to the tabloids, Elvis the Pelvis was | supposed to show up at Graceland on New Year's Eve and tell the world where he has 'spent the last 14 years. In & COFFIN, maybe? Let me tell you a little secret. ELVIS HAS LEFT THE PLANET, I REPEAT, ELVIS HAS LEFT THE PLANET. Sorry Ernie. Uh-huh. parents of a new Scugog Citizen -- wee Melissa Congrats to Chris and Jackie Lane, proud new Avery. Another Earl! Hoya, hoya! provide you with the recipe, * p gial government is creating an envi ent, wherein more and more faMers. will be losing pro- duction, and eventually will be forced to sell their properties. Now we have the next step, where governments wish to have open rights, to enter and inspect properties at any time, without notice or without seeking the owner's permission. --~ on rights Scugog Township councillor Dayid Dietlein (Ward 4), in his recent letter to the editor, on this matter, is very astute and vér "aware of what is going on to nou? this matter on behalf of property * owners in the Scugog area. This is something that all farm- ers should acknowledge, and fur- ther should be prepared to ask Council to make representation to the provincial government in opposition to Bill 143, . * Représentation by Scugog council Would be much more effective than one or two individu- als making this representation. Specifically, it would seem this is an obligation Scugog Council should follow through with, and I would suggest councillor Dietlein, might be the instigator of such a motion at Council. Doug Wilson, Scugog Township. One might think that a 22-year old who has just graduated from - Thiere's a buncha nice guys out at Scu Rentals. After | complained about the way ti Citizen van was listing to one side, Brad filled the tires with air without even being asked. Now the only list in the van is a shopping list. -¢ . Shop local! How many times have you heard that? Plenty. But I discovered something Sunday moming that made this used and abused expression hit home. My poor mother spent a few days at Community Memorial Hospital this past week, recovering from a severe bout with the flu. While I was visiting her on Sunday moming, I couldn't help but notice a brass plafe tacked on the intravenous pump, which Mom was hooked yp to. It read: "Donated by Hospital Auxiliary in Recognition of Dowson's Valu-mart, 1990." When you spend yaur shopping dol- lars locally, you are enabling merchants to support such worthy causes. When you spend your money out of town, are those out of town merchants going to support your hospital as gener- ously? Anyway, hope you're feeling better soon, Mom! | . P y with a degree in eco- * nomics and accounting would be looking for that "first job" with a nice pay cheque. You won't find Darrell Flewell of Port Perry in the canyons of Toronto's, financial district, at '1 least not for a while. For the next three months, he'll be hiking through southeast Asia on a trip that will take him to Nepal and the base of Everest, the world's highest mountain. He left Toronto on Monday of this week for a flight that will take him to Bangkok, capital of Thailand where he "and four female friends will start their three-month trek through this Darrell Flawell of Port Perry Is off on the adventure of a lifetime, touring through southeast Asia without a set itinerary. See story. Darrell hits the road sxolic pag of the world. . Asi@e'from a typical tourist holiday in the Caribbean last win- ter, Darrell has never been outside Canada before. : He told the Citizen he and his friends have no set itinerary, but as much as possible, they want to "get off the beaten path" and see sthe parts of this world usually over-looked by most tourists. The one certainty in the trip, he said, is to spénd several weeks in the ancient kingdom of Nepal, back-packing from the capital Katmandu to the very base of Mount Everest. "Our idea is to hike as Sich as possible," the University of Western Ontario grad told the Please see ROAD, page 9