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Daryl Reid makes his mark with Ontario Volleyball team Daryl Reid of Orono, a ember of the Ontario Men's Voleyball teata, made a big accounting in his play mid July in Cuba in a series of threc mtches against a Cuban counter pat The Cuba tip was part of the teanis preparation for the National Tpamn Challenge Cup being held in Sherbrooke, Quebec on July 30 and 31, 1994. The Ontario team was winner of ail three matches by scores of 3-2, 3-0 and 3 -0. la the opening 3-2 game Daryl Reid was one of the best attachers for the Ontario contingent with 12 kilîs. 1 I the second 3-0 gante Daryl continued his aggressive play and was announced as one of the best diggers with five digs. In the final game, 3-0, Daryl Reid was declared the best passer of the Ontario team with 2.7 passes. The Orono athlete played last season with the varsity team of the University of Toronto. He has ben signed to a one year contract with the Canada A team and wil concentrate his efforts fuît-Urne on volleyball -while based in Calgary. There is now an opportunity for Daryl to play in the .1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta. Daryl has a real desire to make the Canadian team to compete in this world event. The Ganaraska Conservation Authority members strengthened a "no aggregate extraction" recommendation la the Ganaraska forest when the issue of the Oak Ridges Moraine Strategy for the GTA came before members at thte recent regular meeting. Members of the Ganaraska were dealing with a staff report la reply to the Oak Rklges Moraine Strategy report The meeting did recommend against the removal of aggregate in natural core and corridor arcas for a five year period and they are to await the outcome of a pilot project of rehabiitation. When the issue came before the meeting David Scott asked if the authority was agreeing i îo extraction. Jim Tedford, of the authority staff, said that the authority could pull lands out of the management agreement with the Ministry of Natural Resources and that at this point the authority would hive full control on whether or not extraction could be undertaken. We could say no0 at this point he said. John Lindsay of Cobourg said that the Ganaraska areas outside of the OTA are open for aggregate business and that there has to be a compromise for extraction. Ben Bird, also of Cobourg, said they should not say "no" to everything. David Scott expressed a concern for the headwaters of such as the Ganaraska River and that natural core and corridor areas be protected from extraction. Ann Dreslinski said that the Clarington proposed official plan did caîl for no extraction in the Ganaraska watershed area in the Municipality of Clarington. Jim Tedford of the Authority said extraction would bc allowed Oak Ridge Moraine survey underway The Geological Survey of Canada is undertaking a number of studies in tie areas of the Oak Ridges Moraine and the Bowmnanville/Newcastle area is included in thie study. This study of the moraine was undertaken due to the fact that the moraine is an important resource for water to many parts of die Oreater Toronto Area. The $1 million study started in April of 1993 and will continue through 1994 and into 1995 before being comIpleted. The recent Oak Ridge Moraine study through the province of Ontario is recommendi(ing, that the findings of the federal study be included in the Ontario ieport A release from the Geological Survey of Canada note that in the Bowmanville/Newcastle area the moraine is most distinct as a terrain feature, rising in one continuous siope from Lake Ontario. Groundwater flow will respond to this siope by following a single flow system which recharges at the crest and returns flow to the water table beneath most of the slope. The release goes on te say that with this style of flow, a change ini water quality imposed in the recharge area at the moraine crest may be transmitted to just about any location further down the moraine slope. Other specific areas for the study include the Bolton/Caledon area and the Newmarket- /Richmond Hil area. Fi.nd Site for Port Granby waste The Co-operative Siting Process, aimed at finding a volunteered site for a new management facility for historie low-level radioactive waste reached a critical milestone last week announcing that preferred sites had been found in Deep River. 'Me two sites identifled are on lands, 10,000 acres, where the AECL's Chalk River Laboratory is located. Both sites wili be thoroughly investigated over the next six months through field studies to confirm that preliminary information collected holds true and that human health, environment and local valued (Continueil page 9) udrsome circumstances in plantation areas. Members did, after some discussion, amend the report recommendation suggesting a moritorium of five years on aggregate extraction in the natural core and corridor areas. They haàve a inteetin Qseeinga iot I'i'> F Our Speciality Family Style Roast Beet Dinner Weddings -Anniversaries - Business Functions Hockey - Baseball Bowling Banquets HOT - COL]) - BUFFEÎTS FRED, PATRICIA, RODNEY STORSBERGEN Box 416, Orono, Ont. 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