Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 23 Oct 1985, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Elva Reid Gallery By Janette Desousa Mariy fine items now on House last week which was- Miss Elva Reid always to the gallery and the coffee display at the Elva Reid well atteAded. makes sure of a friendly visit pot is always brewing. Gallery which held an Open On Thursday, October I7th Constable Dillon from the Durham Regional Police came to the Pines to speak to the students about street- proofing. Constable Dillon showed ta film and we discussed several points involving streetproofing of ourselves. We talked about hitching and what could result if we did that. Several good pdints were raised about the need P etiio n st reet work (Continued from page 1) dated the formation of the Region of Durham. He said due to the agree- ment the Village had been able to carryout street improvemnent of storm sewers, curbs, gutters and paving in the central por- tion of the Village which had qualified for Ministry subsidies flot, to give information out about yourself or your family over the phone. We were remninded again flot to accept rides from strangers even if they pretend that they know you. Our grade eight students have been at Camp Tawingo this week on their annual trip. The Pines has been very quiet with haif our students and staff missing. and had been approved by the Ontario Municipal Board. The Ontario Municipal Board ap-> proval had been gained due to the fact that the Police Village had agreed to undertake such works in the central area under a Five year repaymnent plan and then was to undertake similar work i the south of the Village in a second five year plan. Mr. Milîson 's letter pointed out that this pro- cedure was necessary as the whole of the Village hiad to be declared a local improvemnent area and that residents i the UTUAL" I ROLPH BV I~ ino represented by IWakofield InsuraRce Cali 083-9438 h or Toit Free 1-800-263-3766 south of the Village had in- itîally opposed such recourse for only the central area of the Village. thiat residents, in the south of the Village had initially oppos- ed such recourse for only the central area of the Village. At the time of negotiations with the Municipal Board and consultations with Water Resources and the Department of Health it was determined that such street improvements especially storm sewers would- negate th e need in any foreseeable fuiture of storm *sewers for the Village. * Mr. Milîson informed the council members on Monday that outside of some work on Duchess Street and Division Street fihe iniended work in south Oronio had flot been undertaken. The requiesi wa referred 10 the Director of Public works for a report. Candida tes, seek election (Continuied from page 1) Local Councill- Word 2 *Bowmanville Ivan Hobbs, Incumbent Randy MacGillvary Hal McKnight Steve Ryan (One to be elected) Regioaal Council - Ward 2 Marie Hubbard (lncumn bent) Mauirice Prout L. NMcRory * (One to be-elected) Schiool Board - 2 Gary Cooke Mike Slocombe Peter Parrot Jeffrey. Tageart - (Two to be elected) Local Counclf Ward 1 Milt Dakiî Arnott Wooten (One to be elected) Regional Council - Word 1 Anni Cowman (Incumbent) Bernice Cameroni-Hili Bruce Taylor - (One to he elected) School Board - Ward 1 S.T. Worden, (Incumbenit) David (Grey Shirley Robson, Enniskillen A.J. Werry (Incumbenit) (Two Iobbe elected) Newcastle Hydro Electric Harvey Partner, Orono Robert Stevens, Bowmian. Irwin Hamilton, Bowmani. Wm. Morrison, Bowman. (Above are incumbents) George Van Dyke, Bow. Brian Ferguson, Bow. Patrick Mothersili, Bow,ý. Separaire School Board Elected by acclamation, Robert Burke, Bowmanville, and Sylvia Vanhaverbeke, Newcastle. The Elva Reid Giallery opened for thre season on Wednesday, October l6th with approximnately 100 peo- ple comning to the beautiful Kendal 14111s to observe the many crafts and books availabe. The gallery features work from 30 Ontario craft- speople. Some of the types of articles available are hand- biown glass, jewellery, Eskimro and wood carvings, Silks, Pottery, toys, herbs, dlocks and jamns. Elva Reid is also a dealer for Cape Dorset Fine Arts. A large selection qf books are also available covering such topics as cookbooks, guidebooks,, fiction and non- fiction, humourous and reference books. It is an ex- tensive Canadian bookshop with new titles arriving each week. There is also a wide varîety of children's books which are both educational and entertaining. The Elva Reid Gallery pro- vides a casuial atmosphere wvhere you can browse at your leisure. It is a very unique shop with beautiful han- dicrafts where you car, find the right gift for that special somneone. The Elva Reid. Gallery located on Durham Road 9, 3 miles east of Kirby is open Wednesday thru Sunday from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and is an excellent place ta do your Christmas shopping. There are many nice han- dicr-afts which cani be used as stocking stuffers. There are also Christmas gift bags to solve your wrapping needs. Two quotes from EÉlva Reid wvhich make the gallery invýiting to shop at are "Seek' and Ye Shaîl Find" when looking for that certain somiething and remnember "The Coffee Pot Is Always On" to provide a comfor- table, friendly atmosphere. RKED & WHITE Brînging You Hundreds of Low Food Prices Everyday Habitant s ouP 28oz. m.99 YORK Meat Pies 8 oz. pkg. D6 Mapie Leaf WEINERS i .0g 89 COTTON ELLE TISSUE 4 rlil p K 9 KELLOG'S Rice Kispies 575 pkg. 2,89 Broccoli Canada or U.S.A. .o9 PREGO SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 az. jar 1 m49 McCain Frozen Orange Juice Low Acid 1.59 BON ELESS Stew Beef kg 4.17 lb. 1.89 Shop Early.for Christmas Don't know what to buy Gramma, Auntie, etc. We have "Delarce" President's Choice CoQkies. A fancy assortment of biscuits imported from France. In a tin box, 1 kg box $9.99 ORONO'S MINI LOBLA WS by Janette 1) The Pines Report Iýyc Make Tim To Meet Your Candidates If You Don't Care Who Will? ýJôhn: wifttêrS, eôr

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy