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

~Q 18- Orono W.kl? Timos, Wednesday, October 9,1991 Orono Town Hall basebali team league champions The Orono Town Hal BIoard who sponsored the above tearn, champions of their league at the end of the season, treated the team members and their parents to a Pizza dinner at the town hall on Tuesday evening of last week. John Witheridge in having the boys corne forth had them ai pegged with their spectacular tags but as well their trips as they attempteri a steel. It ail made for a great night for the kids and the adults as weIl. Pictured above back row (1-r) Seth Demeter, Deepak Angi, Kyle Montgomery, Corey Stapleton, Thomas Wakefield, Jamie Kent, Matt Black, Paul Dreslinski, Scott Logan, Ryan DeWulf and Doug Stapleton. Front row (-r) Gre guil, Allan Lee, Grant Esler, Jeff Finlay, Devon Witheridge and Chris Anderson. Seeks local council seat 1Bill Tomlinson of Orono is placing his bat in the ring for the position of local council for the Town of Newcastle in the November election. He states he has been a life- long resident of the Town of Newcastle and for considerable time bas lived in Orono with his wife and two boys. He is a graduate of the Kemptville Agricultural College. Tomlinson notes that be bas been active in community affairs being a member of the Durham Junior Farmers, and active in Bail, Soccer and Scouts in the community. He names other volunteering in the community as well. Tomlinson is presently a director of the Durham Farmers' Co-op, the local Agricultural Society and is a member of a committee of the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority. ,He is a past warden and remains active in his cburch activities. The candidate expresses concemrs in landfill, the impact of 407, zoning challenges placing neighbours against neighbours and the lack of services in Ward 3. He see opportunities in eliminating rural Hydro rates in stages in the Town. He also notes, of the Rae promise of bus service from Peterborough to Oshawa and states this service must not pass Orono by. He states bis reason for running as a need for a candidate that is polarized between the presently recognized candidates seeking election for local council. The entry of Tomlinson brings the total to three seeking the local position. Other candidates are David Scott and Jim Hale, both of the Newtonville area. paint. The keyboards rendered useless - a flame flickering on a desk. Books scattered, writing on the wall. 1 have a dream that these tools cari be used by everyone to communicate more clearly. 1 sec that every child can become a writer of personal tboughts or an actor with stories to, develop or an artist with pictures to create. 1 believe that they could use a screen to search, to think and to learn about a complex world beyond the small walls of this town. Some of the same minds that 1 have tried to gently steer towards dri.amn of their own were responsible for the carnage that numbed and enraged me. Wont anything ever change? Young faces puzzle. Two of those youths confessed that they had entered the school. In front of me sat the perpetrators of crime that 1 had tried to ignore. Yet, these two actually stopped qnA nnmtinnd the nm2or nonnTheir Lette r aaom to the Editor:n Dear Sir, 1 want constituents here in Orono to know that I share their concernis about layoffs of staff at the Orono Tree Nursery. 1 have raised thee matter personally with the Minister of Natural Resources. He bas promised to look into the situation and get back to me as soon as possible. 1 hope to have more information about this soon --E although I can't promise it will be good news. The government is determined to keep a lid on the King and deficit and curb spending. Newcast Unfortunately çontrolling spending and becoming more efficient can sometimes result in job losses. But I want you to know I will continue to fight and do whatever 1 can to save constituents jobs here in Durhami East in these tough economic times.Sincerely, Gord Mils, MPP Durham East Letterà to the Editor: My drive is soothing as the speed of a busy day slows. A joyful brown dog greets me and we share the last of the lane. The q brilliance of the clear sky and the stars beckon. Tbere's always another curve or bill to crest. 1 left a city for these moments.u The small community that 1 have moved to was rocked by acts o bappmoenehant effeet tef rapnomvlsenetadt Iepectd others. Even as 1 stare at this screen, 1 picture the computers at the Public School covered in entered a scene completed . On their way out they snuffed the wick of that candie loft burning. What happened on that weekend is no longer the unknown to fear. It was an unfortunate act of some confused and frightened youths. This was a cry of need and pain. Dont lock your doors more tightly. Open your mind more and try to have compassion and find empathy. Tell your own family that you love them and that you care. Listen carefully, hear that they love you back. Remember the fire and how it might have grown. See that picture of computers dripping with paint and understand a littie more about the power of communication. Have a warm and thoughtful Thanksgiving. Steven G. Wiggins COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK REPAIRS DIESEL ENGINES - CUMMINS, DETROIT & CAT RADIO DISPATCHED TOW TRUCKS MOBILE MECHANICAL SERVICE TRUCK 4 MILES NORTH 0F 401 ONHWY.115&35> P HON E (416) 983-9151 Newcastle Auto Centre& Body Shop Expert General Repairs Wheel Alignments Bodly Work 0 Beaver Streets Open Mon. -Set. stie Village 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 987-7223 Cati me to bu>'«oW .e. Omoo and oro's mai eMte NP. KRYSTYNA JONES T el: 983-9782 RF/MAX APPLE Tel:. 576-3111 JUST LISTED! Orono Village, upgrades galore. $1s$99,00 .Rý 1 OPONO, ONTARIO LOB 1 MO