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O5 rono '14eekf 'Tmes Serving Orono, Newcastle, Newtonville, Kendal, Starkville Vol. 57, No. 42 ORONO, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1993 Jood attendance at Orono Cenotaph Craft show I Lighting for Christmas.planned Theannual Lighting of Christmas and Christmas Craft Show and Sale is set for November 19th and 20th. The event to be held in the Orono Town Hall. The Craft Show and Sale opens on the 19th at 4 p.m.and continues until 9 p.m. The show is open from 10 to 5 on Saturday. There are a total of 20 vendors at the show and we understanding a goodly number are new exhibitors to the Orono event. The Lightîngof Christmas takes place on Friday evening with caroiling starting by the children of the community at 6:30 p.m. A group on musicians frm the Clarington Concert band are expecting to be present to assist with the musical side of the evening prograrn. The Kinsmen are supplying hot chocolate and hot dogs and as well Santa is to be present. The Orono DRIA are offering a free draw on a gift basket and a Mitten Tree will be held at the Credit Union office. Coupons for the Gift Basket will be available at the Orono stores. It was a good attendance that groups from the community as Legion. The Bowmanvill e Pipe met at the Orono Cenotaph well as veterans and members of band lead the parade through the Sunday representating ail age Branch 178 of the Canadian downtown to the service. Remebrace ay pev.akeaur cails for peace throughout ail the lands As noted by Mayor Diane Hamre Sunday afternoon at the annual Rernembrapce Day Service at the Orono cenotaph, "it is s0 nice to, see 50 many take time to corne out to the ceremony this afternoon"., The comment was made while the Mayor addressed the gatherîng and brought greetings from the Municipality of Ciarington. The parade to the cenotaph was again headed by the Legion Pipe Band followed by veterans and members of the Legion Branch 178,,the Bowmanville Sea..Cadets and memibers of -the> local scouts and girl guide organizations. The Saivation Army Band assisted with the singing of hymns during the course of the service. -Mr. Sterling Mathers acteil as master of ceremonies with Rev. Dr. Mervin Russell, Captain Harbin of the Salvation Army, Comrade Gloria Grant and Gord To identify dump site The news will be out this an Environmental Assessment Friday as to the siting of three hearing. preferred Regional dumps in At this time those on both sides southe rn'Ontario including the of the issue will be given-the selection of one for the Region of opruiytorenttirvw Durham.opruiyt reetterve According to Gord Milis, M.P.. DuhamEast th Intrim The Clarington Council, those M.P.P Duram Est, he Itenm in the Newtonville area and1 the Waste Authority will make their Committee of Clarke 'Ccnstit- choices known on Friday of this ethael bnvhmn ht week. Members of parliament teuent v ilbeen vehem eha and councillor members will 1bec the ea i wtonv ie r Ce informed of the choices en rai n owysitdfrsc Wednesday giving themn two days an operation. to make ready for the [WA 1 Normunds Berzins, Chairman announcement as to the referred of the Committee of Clarke Sites. Constituents which has opposed Incl uded in the isc if j.of landfill development in the for Durham is the Newtonville Newtonville area dating back to site aiong with three sites in the the Hale years said the whole Pickeiiiug Whitevale area. affairs "is just crazy". He notes if the IWA rules out the Following the announcement Newtonville area for a Region by the IWA as to the preferred landifill there is stili the issue of sites these sites wil! be s'ibject to Laidlaws to consider. Milîs, M.P.P. assisting in the program. 1Mr-, Gord Millinmaddr-essing the gathering noted that the number of veterans attending become fewer and fewer each year. He said, it was a time to remember that they gave their al s0 that we, to-day, can enjoy our freedom. Many cannot be present with us today, he said. Rev. Dr. Mervin Russell noted a changing worid which included the collapse of the Soviet Union, a, peace movement through negotiations between adverse parties in South Africa and as well as between the Isrealies and (Continued page 4) Ho pe to open Orono Youth Centre, January 1 I is now anticipatedthat an Orono Youth Centre could open in the Village eariy in the new year. Both Mrs. Rosolynn Allen and Mrs. Kathy Coatham are confident that voIlunteeýrs are available for the centre and that kids would welcome such a facility. They both said there is, a need in Orono for a Youth Centre program. Mrs. Allen informed a meeting of some eleven people on Monday that the Old Mill could be rented on Main Street at the north end of the business section. The space to be used would be that used by the former clothing store and Sears -outlet, some 1600 square feet. t was said that kids want to talk to someone and as well want somneplace to go that they can cal their own. It was also pointed out that kids are locked into Orono with no way to get out and that cars are costly to operate.- It was suggested that to start the Centre could operate two nights a week. _ Mrs. Allen said that it was the intent that there would be two committees in Orono one being a core support committee of local citizens and a further committee which would operate the program at the centre in co-operation with tie youth of the community. It is also the intent that the Orono Youth Centre wouid corne under the umbrella of the Clarington Youth Connection (Continued page 2) It's tea time at St. Saviour's Bazaar St. Saviour's Anglican C hurch held their annual Afternoon tea and bazaar on Saturday afternoon of last week the servicing of tea. The event with a good attendance.-, was officially opened by Mrs. Above the younf ladies enjoy - Mervin RusseÎl.