Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 20 Nov 1985, p. 3

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Newexhib.itors at Craft Show Region would instali sewers on No. 2 SThe RegiQn iof Durham i ,ll spend $820,M)0 to inistail water mains andicisewý,er mains along Highiway No. 2 from Oshawa to Tooley's Road ini the Town of Newcastle. The work will be unider- taken providing the provinice give approval to reconstruc- tion of that portion of highway in 1986. Councillor Cowman states there isý enormous support for the service in the area. Gjary, Herrema, Regional Chair- man, 'states he has some con- cerns atthis point that the province will proceed with the woik in 1986 due to the provincial restraints in funds. T1ess Williams and Mary nual Orono Town Hall Craft Holdcroft, both of the show over the past week-end. Wilmnot Creek complex, were 1 Not only were they enjoy- first time exhîbitors at the an- ing being part of the show but From Aruni1-d the Regio-n and area To help people who are hurting The Right Rev. Robert Smith, Moderator of the United Church, in speaking to, mepibers of OYshawa Presbytery, stateci it was~ the responsiblitîy of the church to help those who are hur- tmng. He said without some risk there is no accomplishments, no satisfaction and no joy. He said the church member- shijp is split on many crucial issueés and there is need to gain knowledge of these issues. Would set up addition treatment centre Faye Ferguson, formierly of British Co~lumbia has heen 'hired to endeavour to establish an addiction treat- ment centre in Bowmanville for some 60 people iný the Chalton Castle in Bowman- ville. The Castle now hias 15 former psychiatric patients in residence which service is to be phased out. Ferguson said her presenit job is to prove the need in the area for such a treatment cen- tre. Durham Police Awarded 6.5% Wage Hike 1Durham Regional Police have been awarded a 6.5(V% w,,age increase of which four' percent takes effct on1 ,January Isi and 2.5 percent ~July lst. 0f the 374 officers three- quarters are first-class con- stables who will now make $35,018 compared to the previous $32,850. The award was made by a provincial arbitrator. The arbitrator did turn aside a re- qu'ested improved pension plani and seniority elegibility, more over-time for off-duty court attendance and a higher mileage rate for officers at- tending court on their own time and survivor's beniefils for spouses of officers killed on duty.- Province Must Boost CAS Funding Durham Director of the Chilren's Aid Society bas stated that the province mnust increase its fundîng of the Society in order to prevent recurring deficits. The society faces a $600,000 deficit for 1985 unless additional provincial money is forthcoming. Cobourg Gets New Mayor Angus Read on November 12th was elected Mayor of the Town of Cobourg winning his new seat over four other contenders. Read did former- ly hold a position on counicil of the town. One New Face On Hamý.ilton T]lowýnçhip Couni Reeve Cliff White, Depuity Reeve Jack Avery and couc- n1ilors Johin Leanl and JimI hiad somie fine work on display alLin preparation for the festive season. Houston all return to the Hamilton Township council from the- former counicil along with newcomer Howard McCourt. Former council member Charlotte Clay Iost out in her bid against Jack Avery for the deputy reeveship. Roger Wilson Roger Wilson was acclaim- ed as Reeve of Hope Township as was Allan Holdawýay as Deputy Reeve. Clyde Frew, Morley Bickle and Dave Watson wvere elected to council. Bill Wyatt again voted mayor Bill Wyatt was again voted Mayor of the Town of Port Hope taking the win over two incumbent members of court- cil, Cole Locke and Gloria Spence. Twvo incumbent members of counicil were returned, Harold Stevens and Leigh Facey-Crowthers along with, newcomers Louise Guy, Graham Foster, Ken Ashton and Dutch Brown. Joe Ham was elected deputy-reeve. Cureatz's father dies in fire The father of Durhamn East M/PP Sain Cureatz died early Thursda y morning as he fought a basement fire in, his Oakville boarding house. Steve Cureatz, 70, was found dead on the mnain floor of the home lie shared with five other men. The deceased remàined in the house to'bat- tde the l'ire while the others escaped from the building. H'AMPTON PIZZA To the people of Orono we point out that Hampton Pizza is in no way connected to the new Pizza sto re that is supposed to be comning to the Village. We have an Orono phione just for you 983 -9333 and we wiII c ontinue to provide you with our best service and good Pizza. Look for our December Grand Opening and enjoy our everyday special BUY A LARGE PIZZA AND GET A SMALL 2-ITEM PIZZA FRE IR E D & V y 1wHIT E Brîngîng You Hundreds of Low Food Prîces Everyday zOF Ali Day OQUR EVER Thursday POPULAR Nov. 0YeIIow Label No-Namne Products Apound"of Sunderland No. 1 ih n butter 1.99 hase The Ail Day 20 I Regular Pan ty Friday 2 '>o COF F rc Nov. 22 Our Secret Brand Hose Barbecued Chiceken,' Ail Day People teil us yve have the bs nwrt Saýturday barbecuing the, best chieken around. We're 'Nov. 23 J inçlined tc, be b1Iievers. i.00 O Fr F the Regular Price of any hce Toà the Residents of the Town of Newcastle Ward Three Your help and support are appreciated. I arn proud to be a new counicillor. "Thank You". Frank Stapleton . . . ... . . .......... . ..........

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