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12-Orono W eekly Mines, Wednesay, May 8,1991 CIBC represented at Town Hall Springqfest Orono At hietic looking to a hockey future Canadian Imperial Bank of last Saturday with somewhat of a Ernst and Marilyn Major. Commerce was well represented sparse crowd in attendance. The draw for the basket of at the recent Town Hall Pictured above: Jessie Griffin, fruit was won by Myrtle Reid of Springfest and Home show held manager, Joan Sutcliffe, Michele Orono. Town treads ihetly on Museum sale of afActs by Shelley Allin Hockey supporters camne out Sunday evening to voice concemns about the future of hockey in Orono. As expected, different people want différent things from recreational to competitive hockey. One point which was agreed upon is that Orono like many other small centers just dont have the numbers to offer ail programs. The Orono Amateur Athletic Association are going to approacli other areas such as Newcastle, Courtice, Burketon etc to see if there is sufficient interest in having a House league here in Orono. It is unlikely that somne of the older boys will return to Orono after becoming established with BRHL, but the OAAA will be making a strong attempt to broaden sports in Orono to keep the new and upcoming hockey athietes here at home to make use of the Orono Arena to which many are very proud to have helped build. The OAAA will be looking into hav 'ing a Mite teamn this comiing season. Some parents in attendance were asking for a reles for their son to play hockey in Bowmanville. The future of "Rep" hockey and player movement within the Orono area can not be decîdeduntil, at Ieast, the OMHA Annual Meeting on June 15 in Toronto. Ray Rester and Art Reid, chainnen said that there will be an early registration this year, perhaps in July in order to look at the numbers and decide on which teains in Orono can be justified. The OAAA lias asked the public for support. If your child wants to play House Leaque, then give the OAAA a chance to get it off the ground. Many local residents put a lot of volunteer hours into helping pay for the new arena. Why give it away! Celi block to close Federal financial restraints are, hitting the Warkworth jail where a 40-cell block is t0 be closed. Staff reductions are also to, take place blrougli attrition. The Town of Newcastle elecied to tread lighily on a proposaI of the Bowmanville Museum bloard to dispose of artifacts that do flot fit into their prograru. A report from Communîty Services and a letter from the Museum Board was received on Monday by the General Purpose coninittee outlining the procedure to be held in the disposing of the artifacts. The procedure called for donors of the items to be notified of the proposed disposal and if they wished the items would be retumed. If donors had no use for the items they then were to be offered to other museumis. If there was no desire for the artifact it would then have been offered by public auction which was to be held at the Heritage Day celebration in Bowmanville on May 25th. The items not only included surplus artifacts at the Bowmanville Museumu but also a number of items that had been donated by the Gamet Rickard family and at one time displayed in the Log Cabin Museum in the Darlingtoni Provincial Park. Charles Taws, curator at the Bowmanville Museumu was present at the meeting and outlined the procedure to be followed and that it was his intent to so notify all donors prior to any further action. Counc. Hamre asked if the Rickard famnily lad been conitacted, to which Taws saîd they had but that he had flot as yet had a reply. Mayor Hubbard as well as Counc. Hainre spoke of the cost mnvolved in storage of artifacts and the cost of new buildings for storage was prohibitive. Taws said blini there lad been written consents by donors that the Museumn Board could take wliatever action witl donations. as they may sec fit. Counc. Hamre said that ultimately the items were the property of the Town of Newcastle and that the Town was responsible. She said council could be open to a lot of criticism if action was taken to dispose of the artifacts witlout proper procedure being followed. Most councillors expressed concerns and spoke of, tle sensitivity of the proposal. On a motion by Counc. Hainre a decision was deferred until a meeting of council this coming Monday . The motion asked that in the meantime a correction in mhe Museum letter be undertaken and tlat all artifacts that had been exhibited in the Log Cabin Museumn be listed. Sitng askForce wai-'ts word of federal 410nding No word lias been received from completed their third stage and both the federal govemment cabinet as now have approval from their to funding for further studies on the respective councils to proceed to waste such as stored in the Port Granby dump in the Town of Newcastle. A decision was expected in December of 1990 but still no word lias been received by the Siting Task force. The siting task force througl comnmuniity liaison committee lad worked through tiree stages of a five stage study on the future storage of radio-active waste. The Town of Newcastle group as well a group in Port Hope lad Stage Four was to look at tle feasibility of either storing the waste locally or shipping ilt o another cornmunity. Althougl the federal govemment lias been slow t0 come Up with a decision on funding there appears mhat there ltas been no great cry from municipalities wl.o were still involved in the process of either being a source communiwity or a receiving community for the waste. Ontario Hydr< Energy Mani 1-800-'À w ..-- . ............--...... .................. ..... .... .... .......... SHeating in theWttr. Att Conclttioningi I the Sumnmer Ite ai tere, I right under our Feet. If you want to reduce your electric heating bill, look down at your feet. Now look a few feet ftirther. Look at the earth itself. It could be your next source of heating and air conditioning. Ground source heat pumps are designed to draw heat from the earth and pump it into your home. In the summer, the ground source heat pump reverses its operation. It extracrs heat and humidity from your home and pumps it into the earth. The excess heat can also be used to heat domnestic hot water or swimming pools and hot tubs. This is truly the deanest most efficient way co heat and air condition your home. And while ground source heat pumps cost more than traditional fumnaces and air condirioniers they soon pay for themselves with savings. Thats why today's progressive home builders and renovators are specifying £hem for their clients. -Cail us for more information about groujnd source heat pumps. You'll see that one of the most advanced technologies in heating and cooling is as old as the earth itself. Ask about our $2,000 rebate. o - Bowmanville iagement Dept. a member of EneM 1-61ROR i e Ew ctm7tvI - ~ ~ La mm. mm'J' - -j ~5* '0008 zdui-oU,40 t-IC41