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i Serving.Orono, Newcas le, Newtonville, Kendal, Starkvîile Vol. 55, No. 30 ORONO, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1991 Farewell party for the Mimes Kendal Service Station hearing hits snag Pictured above are Wilda M Fred Milnes, Alison Finlay, iddleton, Stella Carson, Marian and Noreen Nixon and Thelma Gilbank. Hal ppein"]gs.. CALLING ALL GIRLS 'Me first meeting for Explorers will be held September 25th at the Orono United Church and every Wednesday night following. from 615:0to 8:00 p.. Explorers is for eils ages 8 - Il years of age. For further information contact Ms.Bertha White at 983-5415. ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW & SALE The Bowmanville Museum will be holding an Arts & Craft Show and Sale on Saturday, September 7th from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Museum, 37 Silver Street, Bowmanville. QUINTE 'CAN' CAMIPAIGN The Quinte 'Can' campaign is a financial drive to raise $2,300,000 to refurbish the United Church camps and retreat centres. Can' is an acronym for " Corne Alive Now." Orono-Kirby congregations will raise $20,655 over three years as their contribution. On September 15, Wendell White, director of Camp Quin-Mo-Lac will kick-off the local carnpaign as guest speaker at the morning services at Kirby and Orono. AUDIO SHOW VEHICLES AT OPEN HOUSE Easton Car & Truck Audio is pleased to invite friends and neighbours in the area to a very special Open House, Saturday, September 7th, starting at 10:00 arn., Hwy. 115 at the 3rdl Concession. BIG BROTHERS ORGANIZE ANOTHER PET SHOW Big Brothers of Nýewcastle will organize the 2nd Annual Children's Pet Show at the Durham Central Fair, Sunday, September 8th at 1 p.m. Registration is from 12:00 - 12:45 on September 8th. A GREArRESPONSE We have learned there wLas a greaàt response from the community following.the front page story ast week in the Times for the need of furnishings for the Drop-In Centre. Everyýbod1(y saýys ý"Týhank You" Last week rneflpbers of tht Orono and Kirby United Churcli congregations meet in the baserneni of the Orono United Church when they expressed thei? appreciation and extended best Nwishes to Rev. Fred and Mamian Milfig5. Rev. Fred Mifieçs leaves his charge at Orone anld Kirby and joins with his wife to form a teamn accepting a four-point charge based out of Sot'ih mouftain. South Mountain is located 10 miles from Kernptville and but a few miles njorth of Highway 401. The gathering with their quests for the evening enjoyed a po t-luck dinner and music supplied by local musicians which incltided Fred with his trombone. SThe couple were presented with two beautiful Jim Riehards' frarned wildiife photographe_ý as well as a corsage for Marian Mimnes. A desk dlock was also presented to the couple fronfi the Church School by Alison Finlay. Both Fred and Marian thanked those presented for their support over the numiber of years they had, been in Orono.ý Everyone wished the Milnes well in South Mvountain. Five Vyfor _Queen's Crown Five young ladies frorn the community are vying for the title of Queen of the Fair this Thursday evening commencing at 7:00 p.m. Those entered are ill Brown and Georgian Sotiriadis of Newcastle, Heather Gerrow, Kelly Hentig and Ka-en Jury of Orono. A technicality has resulted in the adjournrnent of an Ontario Municipal Board Hearing which last week was hearing evidence from the proponent and those objecting to property being used in the Kendal area for a gas station. Mario Veltri has received approval for a rezoning of lands at the corner of Regional Roads 9 and 18 in the north-east corner of Kendal. The ruling by the Town was objected to by Save The Ganaraska Again group and individual citizens in the area. These objections had been lodged with the Ontario Municipal Board who started hearings last Thursday in Bowmanville. SAGA and individuals have objected to the gas station being built which could have adverse effects on the headwaters of the Ganaraska and the possibility of a spill or leak that could enter a tributary of the river. Veltri had originally proposed the corner lot house both a gas station and a restaurant but later altered the application applying only for a gas station. rhe web of controversy continues to thicken and spread over the future of garbage disposal in the Region of Durham. Last week John Aker, chairman of the Regional Waste Réduction cornrittee said the Regions $20, million waste reserve fund is almost gone and that the Region will be in a deficit position in 1992 as to garbage disposai and recycling. Aker told Regional council that the Region will have to spend millions of dollars over the next couple of years for a temporary solution for the garbage crisis. The provi ncial rninister of dhe environment, Ruth Grier, has toid Durham they will have to build a transfer 'station to be used to ship Durham's garbage to the York Region Keele Valley landfill site. This is to happen when the Metro Brock West site closes in 1992 which is now used by the municipalities in Durham. It has been estimated that the On Thursday of last week the 0MB opened its hearing on the application receiving comments both from the propoinent and from those objecting.* The hearing was adjourned to Fr iday when SAGA presented information that the land could not be owned by Mario Veltri as the former owner had applied in 1986 and had receîved a severance from his farm property for a retirernent home.--The Regional Land Division approval required that the lands not (Continued page 2) A-f-urth entry for Mayor Word has it late Tuesday afternoon that a M. Morra of R.R. 3 Bowmanville (Courtice) has submitted his name to the Town as a candidate for Mayor in the forthcorning election. Hie was not available for contact prior to our press time. With Ann Cowrnan, Diane Hamnre and Marie Hubbard, Morra makes the fourth candidate in the race. transfer station would cost frorn $10 to $12 million and would be used temporarily until Durham had developed a permanent site for itself. The cost of using the Keele site has been set at $150 per tonne comparing with a cost of $32 a tonne now pald for the use of the Brock West site. Durham does pay Metro $150. per tonne for use of the Brock West site but does receive a rebate that pulls the costs down to $32. per tonne. Gary Herrema, regional chairman, has stated that there is no way that Durham can have a transfer station ready for 1992 and that the date would have to be put off until mid 1993 at least. He said the Brock West dump will have to continue operation into 1993. There is also the question that a transfer station could be built at the Brock West landfill site. To add to all the garbage (Continued page 2) Ail Roads Lead 10 Orono, For Annual Fail Fair This Week-end It's off te the Orono Fair thîs week-end starting off Thursday evening and continuing through to late Sunday afternoon. In speaking with Joyce e-udreau, secretary-treasurer entries have been quite brisk this year with a sizeable increase in the number of entries in the Hunter and Juruper classes which hold forth in the horse ring Saturday and Sunday. Entries as a whole, according to Boudreau, are generally up this year, at least those that do pre- register. The Theatre Dance Academy starts the line of events for Thursday evening being foilowed by The Queen of the Fair contest, Holstein show, Farmers' Olympics and the return after a number of years absence, the Light and Heavy Horse pull. Friday runs along simnilar to other years starting with the schooi parade and various events for the children. The 4-H competitions are also run during the afternoon. The line-up for the~ evenîng Demolition Derby is full at press time and wiil no doubt once again attract a large audience as local drivers take to die track to survive the grueling test of their skill and vehicle. This event is followed by the Old Time Fiddlers' contest and a Tug-O-War. From ail repOrt there hias been a lot of interest in the addition of a new feature - a Baby Show. This event is being held at 9:00 a.m. Saturday moming and followed by the RC Car Races. The annual faîl fair parade leaves the north end of the Village at 11:15 a.m. to arrive at the grounds at 12:00 noon, The day is packed with the usual events with the addition of Arrn Wrestling, Mini Tractor Pull and the Mundelis and Circus Magic in front of the grandstand. A lîoreshoe pitching contest has also been added. Heavy and light horses are aise to be present. Sunday presents the Rabbit and sheep show along with the Hunte'r horse event. Hamness racing and a Country and Western Jamboree MIî out the program. It is understood that the Orono Fair Passes for $15.00 for ail days of the fair have been received with considerable interest. Money runs out for Regional waste plan