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Orono Weekly Times, 28 Aug 1991, p. 7

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ýOrono Weekly Times, Wednesday, August 28, 1991 - 7 Newtonville Alive1 by Peggy MullanJ "In the runnng.. James W. (Jim) Hale of Newtonville It was with great anticipation and pride that Jim Hale announced lie will be running for the position of Councillor in Ward 3 in the upceming lections this fall. After two terms (six years) Councillor Frank Stapleton will be stepping down. Hale, 38 is a life-long resident of the Town of Newcastle, marking the fourth generation in bis farnily. He, with bis father W. Walter Hale, own and operate Newcastle Recycling Limited. Jim and bis wife Carolyn bave tbree daugliters, Laurie 14, Jenny 12 and Becky 9. It was because of the Little Scoops.. - Registration for Newtonville Sparks, Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders will be held Wednesday, September Il at Newtonville Public School, from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. All girls 5 - 15 most welcome! - Euchire results'of Friday, August 23 came ini like this: On the draw - Helen Couroux, Art Compton, Hilton Peacock, Cbarlie Finnie, and' Audrey Grahami. Scores - 84 for Eric Helyer, Margaret Peacock with a 79, Velma Jakeman 78, Tom Wilson 77, Jean O'Neill 76 and Marg Todd 75. "Corne on out te the next card party September 6, at the Newtonville Community Hall." - Newtonville Morning Play Group will start up agaîn September 18. Play Group is held in the Sunday School roomn of Newtonville United Church Wednesday monings from Governmenl for Phase IV The Ministry of Mines and Resources outdine the procedures to be undertaken in Phase IV as te the Siting Task Force programn in those communities wbo continue te be part of the prograrn both as source areas' and those as host communities. First te be undertaken is a technical assessment which is te cover activities as working witb volunteer communities te review technology, identify preliminary sites and the significance of enviroUniental and socio-economic issues. It will also involve ways te manage these issues. The prograni will include pre- feasibility engineering studies and field investigations te confirm the availability of potential sites and the tecbnology available for them. I the second half of Phase IV encouragement and support Jim bas received from family, friends and business associates, along with a personal desire te improve the way of life in the Town of Newcastle, that he decided te run for Council. Jim explained: "I will work te reduce taxes here in the Town of Newcastle. They are away out of hand compared te other areas. I will work hard and effliciently, as I have always done with my own bus iness interests; te listen te all concerns and te do my utmost te correct those cencerns." Besides taxes, Hale is very concerned about the welfare of our senior citizens. He feels they deserve a stronger, more predeminent voice in local govenment. I believe in the peoples right te vote. Their, right te complain if need be . . ." he added, " . .. and their right te have something done about those concerns that are important te them. I will net be intimidated but I will do whatever I cari te represent the people in Ward 3. That I can promise." Jim Hale welcomes any phene calîs at anytime, should questions arise. He can be reached at bis office, 786-2046 or bis residence, 786-2312. "Thank you for your time and concerns." 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for moms and little ones te pre-school age. It gives momrs and young cbildren a chance te socialize together. Everyone welcome. - Happy Birthday, August 27 to Howard Barton. Howard, wife Susan and boys, Derek, Craig and Blair will be arriving home this week from an enjoyable tip, down New England way. (Wonder if "Hurricane Bob" found the Bartons?) Welcome home ail who are returning from well deserved holidays this week; and wisbing everyone a safe and pleasant long Labor Day weekend right around the corner. "As the cool, comforting breezes of faîl reward us after sucb a lovely summer, hope you will keep in touch with Newtonville Alive!" tpattern*%J stuqdy detailed technical, economic, environmental and social studies will be comissioned te asses the feasibility of developing the sites in those communities still in the process. This is the most intensive and expensive aspect of the process. Safety assurances will be reviewed by varieus govemment departments, agencies, regulators and interest groups. The Ministry states that much attention will be focused on transportation options to move the waste te potential sites. This will also involve communities that could be affected aleng the route of transportation. At the saine time- work will be undertaken in the source areas te asses the current waste sites along with a detailed waste characteristic assessment. The studies will Ladies Race Thrills AIl by Nelsn HudeS After being rained out a week ago, Mosport International Speedway continued with its thrilling bra nd of weekly stock car racing action this weekend. There was a special treat this weekend as the promoters brought back the very popular Ladies Race (in Street Stock Class) one more time to thrill the fans, and what a race it was. Onthe track, there was lots of good racing as the ladies went at it while the fans cheered them on. Lots of good bard charges, passes, and dicing went on but flot enough to s top Janet Marshall of Peterborough from grabbing the win and the celebrated victory lap around Mosport International Speedway. Following Marshall and grabbing second place was Janice McLennan of Bradford and in third was Kathy Taylor of Caesarea. In the regular Street Stock race for the men, David Lee (who also won a heat race earlier in the night) of Nestleton won the feature event but flot without somne competition giving him a hard run"-for his money. The ever popular Mosport International Speedway driver, Andy Warbutton of Oshawa wasn't about to give up the win that easily as he put on a good fight but unfortunately, couldn't get out in front near the end and had to settle for second place. (He too, won a heat race earlier in the evening.) In third was Rod Marshall of Cavan. In Sportsman class, Jr. Regan of Angus was the man of the hour as he stole the show and the win. Regan was followed very closely by Ken Donaldson of Sharon as he grabbed a well earned second place in a race that saw lots of fender to fender action, dicing and hard charges.' In third place was Howie Scannel of Milton. In Late Model class, Tom Milligan held off ait chargers, (he too, won a heat race earlier in the eventing) as he grabbed the hard earned wîn in a very hotly contested race. Second prize went to AI Thomson of Uxbridge and Third went to Terry Robichaud of Whitby. Mosport International Speedway's next special event is September 14 and 15 when the ACT cars make their third appearance at the speedway for the GM Motorsport 200 weekend. Race, results from Saturday, August 24: Street Stock Class - Heat # 1 - Michael Mole, Port Perry; Heat -# 2 - Andy Warbutton, Oshawa; Heat # 3 - Michael Mole, Port Perry; Heat # 4 - Dave Lee, Nestleton. Feature Event Winners - 1) Dave Lee; 2) Andy Warbutton; 3) Rod Marshall Sportsman Class: Heat # 1 - Ken Donaldson, Sharon; Heat # 2 - Alex Jordan, Mississauga; Heat # 3 - Neil Fair, Ancaster; Heat # 4 - Alex Jordan, Mississauga. Feature RFalctE We should keep so close to facts that we neyer have to remnember the second time what we said the first time. -F. Marion Smith include excavation, removal and transportation plans and related environniental impact assessments. Social studies are also on the list te identify and address community concerns. Event Winners 1) Jr. R Aiigus; 2) Ken Donaldson, S 3) Howie Scannel, Milton. Late Models: Heat # 1 Regan, Sharon; - Rino Montanari, Stouffville; Heat # 2 - AI Thomson, Uxbridge; Heat # 3 - Terry Robichaud, Whitby; Heat # 4 - Tom Milligan, Newmarket. Feature Event Winners 1) Tom Milligan, Newmarket; 2) AI Thomson, Uxbridge; 3) Terry Robichaud, Whitby Special Event: - Ladies Race 1) Janet Marshall, Peterborough; 2) Janice MeLennan, Bradford; 3) Kath y Taylor, Caesarea. What's New at Roy's Video Rentai 5341 Main Street, Orono 416-983-9162 Fax 416 - 983-5607 Hey Kids Back to Sehool Blues Special Alil Ninetendo Games Rentai $1.00 / day ATTENTION CLARKE BRANCH LUBRARY USERS The Clarke Branch of the Library wilI be closed for repair work from September 3rd to September 23rd inclusive. Loan due dates on Clarke materlials wilI be extended and users are invted to use either of the other Library branches. HOURS IN SEPTEMBER ARE Bowmanville Branch - 623-7322 Open Tues. to Fr., 10:00 a.m. te 9:00 p.m. and Sat. 9:00 a.m. te 5:00 p.m. Newcastle Village Branch - 987-4844 Open Tues. te Fr1., 1:00 p.m. te 9:00 p.m. and Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Town of Newcastle Community Services Department Please be advised that our September.MINI SESSION s cancelled. FALL PROGRAMS wiIl commence SEPTEMBER 21, 1991. REGISTRATION FOR FALL PROGRAMS WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS- Youth Prog rams - September 4, 1991 Bowmanville Recreation Complex 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Leadership/Adult Programs - September 5, 1991 Newcastle Fitness Centre 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Numbered Tickets will be handed out at 6:30 p.m. For furtper information contact: Community Services Department 623-3379 fi' (e Dates of Publication: Wednesday, August 21, 1991 Wednesday, August 28, 1991 P.O. 4244

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