12- Omno W.klyTlm.s,, Wednesday> October O~ %9~ >~ Officiai Opening in Port Hope by Carol-Ann Oster With the help of Port Hope Mayor, Betty Collins, Gunther and Lily Shubert, owner's of Shubert's Restaurant and Fine Foods, slice a loaf of seven grain bread to officially open the restaurant., Local residents Gunther and Lily Shubert, held the grand opening of their new restaurant on Thursday evening. Shuberts Restaurant and Fine Foods is located on Walton Street, in downtown Port Hope. The restaurant has been open for business for the last few months,, but the Thursday night gathering gave the Shubert's the opportunity to thank their family and friends, and aIl those who helped along the way. Gunther says that he has to give the most credit to his wife Lily, who has stood behind him and helped to make this dream a reality. 1 get all the praise, because I wear the hat", he said, "But it is Lily that deserves, the credit." Gunther has a long history in the art of preparing fine foods. He trained in Europe and Canada, and has taught the art and skill at both Durham College in'Oshawa, and Sir Sanford Fleming College in Peterborough. The restaurant was officially opened after remarks from Port Hope Mayor, Betty Collins, who praised the Shubert's work with the local LACAC, in keeping their establishment in the, style of the downtown core. Instead of the traditional cutting of the red ribbon, the Shubert's along with Mayor Collins, cut a long loaf of seven grain bread. party feels that government has a responsibility to consider what the impact of its policies will be 100 years from now, and not just how they will influence the next election. Hurvd says that she personally, ifelected, would fight to repeal the Free Trade agreement and NAPTA, and replace it with a fair trade policy. She would work for policies that would promote dlean air, dlean water, and safe food. This would include ensuring the government obeys edicts regarding toxic waste and chlorine in the Great Lakes, encouraging sustainable farming and regulating polluting industries. Hurvid will bc running an env ironmental campaîgn which. uses no lawn signs or unsolicited pamphlets that create unnecessary waste. Hurvid is a life long resident of Durham Region. She is a mother of three and together with.her husband, farms 41 acres organically, east of Newtonville. She is a graduate of McMaster University, and a past fulI-time teacher. The Green Party has, been in existence in Canada for ten years after its initial beginnings in Europe. Green Party candidates have been elected in Germany, New Zealand and Australia. In the last federal election, the Party received 44,000 votes suggesting the number of people who are dedicated to the environment. by Carol-Ann Oster Newtonville resident Judy Hurvid is the latest addition to the Durham Eastballot. She was recently selected to run for the Green Party, in the upcomning Federal clection. Many people in the Municipality of Clarington are familiar with the namne Judy Hurvid. She is well known for her active involvement in the cnvironmental community of Durham, over the last six ycars. To her credit she, along with a partner, won the Recycling Council of Ontario award for be-st Waste Reduction Week in Ontario. She beîongs to such community organizations as thc Port Granby- Newcastle Environment Comrittcc and the Durham Env ironmentaî Network. She is aIso a member of national and global organizations such as, the Canadian Organies Growers, Federation of Ontario Naturalists, <;rcciipeace andI I , I 1, '0 Earth. Now added to her long history of involvement in the Green Movement and ecological awareness, Hurvid has, tossed her cap into the political ring as Green Party candidate -for the Durham East riding. She was asked to mun by one of the Green Party members. She decided to mrn because she wants to give voters a credible alternative, and provide an opportunity for voters to show their concerin. Through their vote thley are sending a very clear message to the government regarding their concern for the enviromnent. Hurvid stresses tIhat the Green Party is not a single policy party. The Party has policies on all major issues. The thing that sets this party apart from the other parties that simply pay lipservice to the environmnent, is- the underlying philosophies. The Gr,ýen Party believes in sustainable and socially useful employment for everyone. One example that Hurvid uses, is that the Green Party would not choose to support the $ 1,000,000 a 'day that goes to the nuclear industry. Rather, they would support rescarch and development in environmcntal industries like solar power. She also says that the party advocates the Issening of income tax tothe individual Canadian, in thc middle class. Non-sustainable industries and non-renewahle products would be heavily taxed instead. The essence of the Green philosophy and policy is the Ta1 les Told Twice day which will be announced fromn turne to ture over a public address system. Close to five hundred Public School children competed in a Tabloid Field Day last Thursday at the Harvey Jackson Memorial Park in Kendal. The students were from-various public schools in the Township of Clarke. Top athletes were Brenda Henderson of Newtonville and Paul Perry of Kirby. A Teen Age Dance by the Orono Hockey Mothers will be held on Saturday, July 8th at the Orono Town Hall. Music by G.B. and the Sound Set. Admission $ 1.00 single and $ 1.50 per couple. June 1977 The Skate-a-thon sponsored by the Orono Athletic Association in April1 raised $3,642.73 to be used towards the building of the new arena. Twenty-two percent of the subdivision applications lodged with the Region of Durham came from the Town of Newcastle which totalled twenty in number. Last Saturday Beavers from the District including Orono attended a Beaveree held at Cold Springs in the Ganaraska Forest. The B eavers, some two hundred in number, assembled at the picnic area and after being organized into groups took off to explore the surrounding forest. With the demolition of the old Orono Arena plans are now underway for the new arena both in the selection of a plan for the building as well as possible means for financing the project. Robert Larry Lunn received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Carleton University, majoring in English, at Spring Convocation held June 1, 1977 in the opera hall at The National Arts Centre in Ottawa. The election in Durham East riding last Thursday was a see-saw battle during the tabulation of returns from the various polling subdivisions. 'Me official count on Saturday at the retumning officers office confirmed that Samn Cureatz had defeated Doug Moffat by 115 votes. The Orono U.C.W. general meeting will be held in the Upper C.E. Auditorium on Thursday, June 16, 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker is Rev. & Mrs. A. Tizzard, Newtonville. Saturday morning the Orono Firefighters held their auction sale at the back of the fire hall and are reported to have made $500.00 which will be granted to the building fund for the new arena in the Village. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Established in 1881 yr 623-5480 4 Division St. Bowmanville PRE-ARRANGED AND PREPAID FUNERAL SERVICES AVAILABLE COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK REPAIRS DIESEL ENGINES- CUMMINS, DETROIT & CAT RADIO DISPATCHED 10W TRUCKS MOBILE MECHANICAL SERVICE TRUCK R.R. 1 ORONO, ONTARIO 4 MILES NO RTH 0F 401 LOB 1MO ON HWY115 &35 PHONE (905) 983-9151 MASAR'U. KARATiE CLUB SHORIN-RYU Classes for Children and Aduits icK jones Newtonville 905-786-2793 Ju dy Hurvid, Newtonville Green Party candidate Mark M. Stapleton fI<,storatiort &r f8,.production 6720 Leskard Rd. N., Orono 983-6098 We specîalize în Historical Restoratîon and Reproduction of Century Homes. Also ail types of General Carpentry. u dmmm I _____________________ m R