At the Massey Plaque M.P.,The Rverend Allan Richard E.- Lovekin, Cooper of Ontario Heritage unveiling in Newcastle Village Haldenby, Sam Cureatz, Elizabeth Breitbaupt, Mayor Foundation and Alan Sceocb on Sunday: Allan Lawrence, M.P.P., Honourable Judge Glarnet Rîckard, Russell of Parkdale Collegiate. Regional Reclaimers (Continued from page Ï) mittee last week with the committee supporting the staff report to deny the ap- plication. Regional Chairmnan, Gary Herrema, stated the applica- tion sbould be denied te the lack of detail on the develop- ment from Regional Reclaimers. He said, "For Regional Reclaimers to try and proceed with an excep- tion like this, with no infor- mation, is ridiculous.- Counc. Diane Hamre remarked that the company was only playing for time to keep its application alive. She said there is nothing before the Ministry of the Environ- ment and notbing to indicate a plan would be available in six weeks. Counc. Hamre also said the assertions that local in- dustries need the expansion to remain open are flot true. She stated the price of dumip- ing garbage at an expanded site would increase. The price, she said, would be as great as shipping it fartber away. She also said the ex- pansion of the site will not allow garbage to be handled in a responsible manner., Richard Hassard, speaking on behaîf of Regional Reclaimers, asked the comn- mittee to defer thieir decision until discussions with the Ministry provided a basic model for the addition. He said the firmn and the province were Irying to develop an ac- ceptable plan and that the compatny had submitted a report to the Ministry of the Environmen. Johin Parkinson, lawyer for the Committee of Clarke Constituents said local people were adamnantly opp9seçl to any inicrease in the size of the dump and he accused Hassard and Jim Hale, owner of Regional Reclaimners, of trying to keep the application alive even though thiey had nothing to work with. Parkinson, said, "Let tbem do thleirý homnework and then bring it back to thle corn- mittee to see if il will be ac- cepted.- Massey Plaque (Continued from page 2) was a delightful experience. She said the Massey bistory is a fascinating story of ambi- tion, dedication and as well of social concerns. She said she wanted to -convey the gratitude of ail the Massey family in the',recognition of' this heritage whi ch began in the Village of Newcastle. Mr. Alan Sceoch, M.A., bead of the History Depart- mient at Parkdale Collegiate and agricultural historian gave a mnost interesting in- sight into the Massey famiily history. He prefaced the history with this comment, "What- soever they hand decides to do, do it with ail thy might". Sceoch said the Massey's were machine builders who moved on site in 1849 at a time when hand-powered tools were being used. He said the largest and most suc- cessful mnove into the farm mac hinery manufacturing came~ when the, Massey's adapted an American- designed mower at the Newcastle plant. This, he said was followed by a wood cut- ter. Sceocht pointed out that al endeavours were not as suc- cessful and that indeed there were failures along the line. Ini speaking of the enter- prising M asseys hie said Daniel Massey saw a great opportuniity in clearing the land for resale as cleared land and selling the lumb er as the land was cleared. He wýas caîl- ed a tree butcher, by Scoechi. It \vas also ponted out that the firm bharvested the Euro- pean market rather than the Amierican f'or it was evident to the Massey's that Amerîcan manufacturers were strong- in providing farm equipment for their own needs. The opportunities, said Scoech, was in the European market. Following this interesting address the plaque was unveiled followed by dedica- tion prayer by the Reverend Haldenby, Rector of St. George's, Newcastle. Kendal Eagles hits winning stride By Chris Hooper This week-end was a busy and profitable'one for the Kendal Eagles basebail team. Saturday, June l6tb Kingston visited Kendal and went down to a 4-3 defeat. Winning pitcher Fric Moore received some offensive assistance from Steve West and Fraser Wallace, each with 2 hits and Dwight Woodward, Dennis Knapp, Murray O'Brien, Jerry Thompson and Keith Wood- ward each with one kit. Sunday, June l7tb saw Newcastle pitted against Ken- dal. Kendal won the game 13-3 after scoring 12 runs in the bottomi of the first inning with two outs. Kirk Wood- ward had two bits while John R. Robinson, Guy Parks, Fraser Wallace, Mike Robin- son, Mike Cornell and Mur- ray O'Brien managed one bit apiece. Pitcher Ted Becker took the win. OUrono Atoms win one - lose The Atoms Team Il lost their first game of the season on June 6 when they dropped a 3-2 decision to Bowmanville Marketplan at Clarke Higb School. Orono played poorly as a teamt in the first hai f giv- ing goalkeeper Cameron Esler lit tle support and falling behind 2-0. A spirited spurt at the beginning of thie se- cond haîf tied the gamne on goals by Scott McAllister and Cameron Elser. However, the team lapsed into som- nabulism once again, and on- ly the fine goalkeeping by Dan Walters allowed- Orono to escape with only one more goal scored against them. On June 15 at Bowmanville High School, Orono returned to the winning column with a 3-1 victory over D & R Sports. In the first haîf Orono concentrated on the defence and wýith fine A round the Region by Chris Hooper WANTS TO KNOW WHAT OTHER SPEND Chairman Gary Herrema bas asked chief admninistrator Don Evans to do a report which will show what other regional spend on conven- tions and business trips. He predicts that the results will justifya raise in convention expense pay and an increase in the per diem rate which are one goaltending by Greg Hooper managed a 1-1 tie at haîf time. Todd Graves, Tim Hallowell, Shellie Nowak, Grant Tomkins, Scott McAllister and Stephen Stadelman carried the of- fence and'Craig Nemnis scored our only goal on a well- placed penalty shot. In the second haif Orono, forged ahead with goals by Greg Hooper anid-Cameron Esier and somie fine passing and kîcking by Craig Nemis, Scott Williams, Camneron, Esler, Ryan Rock and Laura Abrams. However, the team was also buoyed by some outstanding saves by Jim Partner. Hopefully, the team will continue this style of play in the next few games. The coaches also hope that Grant Tomkins will -soon be feeling better. payments to staff for ex- penses at conventions such as parking and meals. GM AND UNION TO'ENTER NEGOTIA- TION Chief UAW negotiator for GM, Phil Bennet, says dlaims for General Motors of Canada that demands made by workers in upcoining negotiations could cost, jobs is company rbetoric witb the intent of scaring emiployees. Negotiations are scheduled to commence on July l7th with wages, pensions and job security the main issues. After months of record sales by GM, Benniet says there wvill be absolutely no mellowing of demands. _____CARDS 0F THANKS Special thank you to oui- famnîly Denise & Ed, Cathy & Wolf, Janny & Lisa and ail our relatives and friends for their gifts and for helping us to celebrate our "Thir- tieth Wedding Anniversary" onSaturday, June 16. 20, a.c. Jack and Jean Ogden wish to thank their friends, neighbours and relatives forcards, 'gifts and generous donations and jomning us in the celebration of our "25th Wedding Anniversary". 20, a. c. -BIRTH ANNOUNCEMIENT- She's a treasure! CAMPBELL - Katbryn (nee Birnie) and John, lovingly announce the birth of their daughter, Alexandra Jac- queline Hope at Peterborough Civic Hospital on Sun- day, June 3, 1984. Alexandra is the first grandchild for Mr. & Mrs. M.A. Campbell of Toronto and the tenth grandchild for Mr. & Mrs. P.R. Birnie of New Liskeard. 20, a. c. _______DEATH NOTICE GOULAH, Charlotte Anne of Newcastle, Thursday, June 14, 1984 at Bowmanville Memnorial Hospital in ber 42nd year, daughter of Aubrey Reid and Mildred Reid of Tweed; beloved wife of Norman Goulah; mother of' Micheline and Barry both at home; sister of Beverley Davidson, Hamilton; Vivian (Mrs. Lyall McKenzie), Peterborough; Don, Madoc; Catherine (Mrs. Allun Rivers), Moose Jaw, Sask.; John of Orono; Faye <Mrs Michael Quinn), Sydenha m; Connie (Mrs. Rick Chryk), Oshawa and Roger, Madoc. Rested at the Cassidy Funeral Home, Tweed. Funeral mass was held on Monday, June 18th at 10:00 a.m. in Saint Edmund'ls Church in Stoco. Interment St. Edmund's Cemetery, Stoco. 20, a. c. Sjtrawberry Sala*-Id Supper Wed., JuIy 27 6:00 p.m. MAIN HALL ORONO UNITED CHURCHo ENTERTAINMENT Aduits $6.00 - Children under 1 2- $3.00 Pre-Schooler Free 198 4 FINAL T AX 3B31LLS The 1984 Final Tax Buils have now been mailed ta ail ratepayers and are payable as folIlows: REALTY AND BUSINESS TAX 1ist Instalmet 1 PAYABLE - June-29,1984 2nd Instalment PAYABLE - SEPTEMIBER 28, 1984 Pay Promptly ta Avoid Penalty. If you have not received your Final Tax Bill, please telephone the Municipal Tax Off ice.-at 623-3379. 1984 Taxes are PAYABLE ONLY at the locations detai led on the Tax Bill. Failure to receive a Tax Bill does not-eliminate the responsibility forlhe payment of taxes or penalty. R.C. Bryden Tax Collector Date of Publication: June 20, 1984 Purchase Order No. A0972