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Tournament Champions Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, March 10, 1982, 5 Raise $200.O0 through Church Variety Night row) Gordon Burnham, Jim Hutton, Guy Lacroix and Bruce Thertell, (middle row) Laurens Kaldeway, Todd Hutton, Doug Bedford, Ted Town to consîder waste truck bylaw The Town of Newcastle in- Smith stated that last year tends to pass a by-law at their the Town of Newcastle had next regular meeting of coun- exempted 16 trucks and cil allowing for the issuing of issued permits costing a permit to certain waste $10(.00 each. Smith recom- disposal trucks operating in mended that the-permit the municipality during half- charge be increased to load restrictions on municipal:$250.00 this year to met the roads. cost of administration. Don Smith, Administrator, The Administrator pointed pointed out to the Town out thaV no one as yet had ap- Committee on Monday that plied for a permit but he said new provincial legislation had he would like to see the Town exempted waste disposal in a position to be able to trucks from half-load restric- comply if such permits were tions when operated by a requested. It was stated that a mu'icipality or when number of vehicles use the operated on behalf of a Hale Disposal site that would munic)ality. Other waste fot be exempt under the pre- disposal trucks must adhere sent legîslation. to the provincial legislation Smith also stated he would with the exception of those like to be able to designate carrying a permit issued by the route to be used but felt the Town. this a not bec possible at Environmentalists tgree w0ith S0cond Marsh .Smport A study by EnvironmientCanada pertaining to the Second Marsh in Oshawa has been made public and bas substantiated many of the daims of the second 2arshi Defence Association headed by Jim Richards of Orono. Richards has said the report is more than favourable to the concerns of the Association. He said the study as greatly en- couraged the roup by the sumaries which have been made by the study as to the unîqueness, the woverall importance of the biological value and social impacts of this particular metlands resource. The study has found that the second marsh is filling in with sediment and contains high concentrations of heavy metals. It is stated that fish populations lias decreased due to shallow water levels caused by dredging deposits from Oshaia harbour in the 30s and 40s and sedimantation froxm the r -and Harmony creeks. The study also contends that the construction of a dike across the mouh of the marsh to Lake Ontario in the mid 1970s and the tamping of this dike by the abour commission has had an adverse effet. The report states the study was comnpeed on thislargestcond high quaiity marsh on Lake Ontarioc a that action canbe taken to improve the management of the marsh in an en- vironmentally sound imatter. The Oshawa Harbour Commission has looked to the Second Marsh areas as an economical site for expansion of lthe Oshawa Harbour. nding for such would be provided Jointly from the province and federal goveimenis with Ontaro stathng they sil provide $10 million provding the Federal Government does likewise. To date the federal goveriment has flot made commitment although a report is expected later this statmer. Gaudet, Blaine Souch, Jason Burnham, Anthony Webb (front row) Todd Gray, Brian Goodwin, James Schmyr, Todd Thertell, Kevin Avery, this time. The by-law will be drafted for the next meeting of council. Counc. Woodyard said it did not seem fair that operators working for municipalities or on behalf of municipalities were exempt Mike Goodmurphy, and Brian Rodd. The team proudly display their banner won at the tour- nament. while others were not. Gravel trucks and other trucks are subject to regula- tions restricting loads during the spring season and would not be affected by the pro- posed Town by-law. Sunday evening at St. George's Anglican Church, Newcastle, local talent from the Church and from throughout the community provided entertainment for an enjoyable variety night. The evening was sponsored by the congregations of St. George's and St. Saviour's, Orono. . The Variety Night was held in the Parish Hall at St. George's resulting in a profit of $200.00 which will be donated to the church's Outreach Program. 12,017 uneni Oshawa- Whj the number of clients unemployed and registered for work at the Canada Employment Centres in Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa for the month of February totalled 12,017, consisting of 5,611 female and 6,406 male clients. Placements in the three of- fices totalled 262 for the month, which compares to a total of 289 placements dur- ing January. The majority of clients were registered in Clerical and related: Sales; Service; Product Fabricating; Assembling and Repairing; Construction Trades; Material Handling and related. Taking part in the program were the Great Pine Ridge Kinette dancers, the Kinsmen Western Singers, Scott Hart- wig and his accordian, St. George's Choir presenting music from HMS Pinafore along with skit. Shelley Gray sang a solo and with Faye Jose presented a vocal duet. Other members included a tap dance feature by Nicole French, and a comedy act, Albert and the lion, by Doreen Swan and Toots Bar- raball. ployed in itby areas During February, the greatest employment oppor- tunities existed in Retail trade; Personal Services; Ac- commodation and Food Ser- vices. In February, there were 13 agreements signed under the Canada Manpower Industrial Training Program. As a result, 15 people will benefit from both training and employment in the Region of Durham. At the end of February, there were 232 students in the skill courses sponsored by the Canada Employment Centre and 73 people receiving academic upgrading at Durham College. Wee poud to be Canadian A nation of broad horizons and unlimited potential, a country filled with promise-the Canada we love. We're proud to be a partner in this unique Confederation, rich in diverse cultures, now renewed in common bonds. Our new constitution is one more step in the building of a brighter future. A happy group are the Tennant Fuel Atoms who recently were tournament champions at Manvers on February 28th. Pictured above are: (back