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Vol. 58, No. 43 Umbrellas,i ORONO, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1994 a shelterfrom;the rain Ganaraska proceeds withi Watershed plan study At a recent meeting of the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority approval was given by the board to undertake a Ganaraska River Watershed Planning Study. Lt was also approved that the chairman be authorized to ward the 1994 contract for Phase I of the study to the lowest quote provided the quotation was within the established budget figure of $37,500. The Authority had submitted a subject file for such a study te the Minister of Natural Resources in 1993. The province at the time gave their approval however the Ganaraska Authority did not have the funds at the time to undertaken the study., With the passmng of the 1994 budget in August thus this year funds were made available by the Authority for their portion of the Phase One cost. The Ministry as well have provided their approval for their funding. Proposals were due on October 21st with the awarding of the contract te be undertaken by the end of the month to allow a start on Phase One as of November lst. Lt is expected that Phase One will be completed in December of 1994. The main function of Phase (C-ontinued page 2) One of the features of the On Sunday they were littie cenotaph and the aspects of the annual Remembrance Day troopers standing off the rain service. Service held in Orono is the during the most part of the Most organizations in the group of youngsters representing serice. community are represented ini the the number of Girl Guides, It is a serious matter for the laying of a wreath at the Brownies, Sparirs and that of the children who are well aware of memorial. Boy Scouts, Cubs and Beavers. the reason for their march to the Cro MbiLe to ichnaiîr m eetin otveU,-r West 'LSide C'reeb.ok Mars h A ccording te a resolution of the General Purpose Committee with approval from Clarington council Davidi Crombie, Commissioner of the Waterfront Regeneration Trust is te faiitate a series of public information sessions in late November or early December. The intent of the sessions is te allow a forum for St. Mary's Cernent te outline their plans te the public for future quarrying in the West Side Creek area in Bowmanvile. Residents along thie lakefront have been objecting tei the proposal and have been diigent in their opposition te the planned quarrying. The Port Darlington Com- munity Association has spear- headed the objections. Through their lawyer they have detailed their concerns te the Mfinister of the Environruent andi Energy andi the Minister of Natural Resource regarding both past andi current permitting and approval processes. These permits anti approvals all ow St. Mary's Cernent te divert West Side Creek and drain West Side Marsh. The Ministry of the Environment has circulateti a series of questions te a Govern ment Review Team. The eight participating agencies have been asked for comments as te the permnits. To date three have respontiet; (Continued page 2) Task Force ta]king about Port Hope waste sites The federal Siting Task Force charged with fînding a.final resting place for low level nuecar waste in Clarington,. Hope Township anti Port 1 Hope has listed a possible tLhree sites in Port Hope that could be considered for permanent waste storage. The report listing the th ree sites is being brought forward only for discussion purposes and was presented te the Port Hope Community Liaison Group recently. Port Hope council about a rnonth ago declared that-the Town could be considered as a host community for the nuclear waste in the Town. -This consideration was given with thie thought that there is a possibiity that Deep River may drop eut as a host community receiving waste for the three lakeshore communiies. The sites selected in Port Hope (Continueti page 10) It bas been a beehive of volunteer activity at the corner of the Thirt i ne in Clarke and Highway 115, north of Newcastle, transforming a former Trailer Sale and production outiet te, that of the Crossroatis Assembly Church. t is all in anticipation of the epening of a new church for Newcastle andi Orono resitients with an open house and dedication being held on Sunday, November 20th from the heurs of 2:30 tei after 3:30 p.m. The first church service is te be held in the edifice on Sunday, November 27th at 10:30 a.m. anti 6:30 p.m. Further te the dedication on Sunday, November 2Oth an evening's free concert is being helti in the Trinity Unitedi Church in Bowmanville commencing at 7:30 p.m. The concert features the renowned gospel singer Janet Pachel. The Crossroatis Christian Assembly church is a satellite church of the Liberty Pentecostal Church of, Bowmanville where at the present time some 110 members have a Newcastle/Orono address. The Senior Paster of the new church, Rob Brouwer, bas arriveti in Clarington with 16 years of Ministry experience. For the past nine years he has serveti on the Pastoral staff of Calvary Temple, Belleville, a church with over a 700 membership. He and his wife Esther, have two boys andi live in Newcastle. Crossroads Christian Assembly wilI boast a sanctuary te accommodate over 200 as well as offer office space, large nursery, kitchen, fellowship hall andi several smaller rooms tor its Christian Education program. Although the building will reflect a heritage look it will incorporate many contemporary features such as autemateti entry doors for the handicappeti, a vaulteti sanctuary ceiling with indirect lighting andi a separate handicapped washroom with hand-free taps. The cengregatien intends> te use the facility for up te five years with a long-tern objective of an entirely edîfice by the year 2000. Liberty Pentecostal Churth in Bowmanville bas experienced rap id grýowth during the past several years. Its congregation has more than doubled inl size. Both ch urches are affiliateti with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada. 45 Orua'ekflmes Inc. GS.T. Serving Orono, Newcastle, Newtonville, Kendal, Starkville Crossroads Assembly Church, for NewcastlelOrono rHappenings.. El1ectioanSigns found in ditchi Close to one hundred elections signsthat bad been placed around Ward 3 were found dumped in a ditch on Henry Road north of the Sixth line in the former Clarke Township. The signs were a scattering of everyone's signs and it was flot a matter of t-,-,etting one candidate in thec upcoming election. BRurington woman wins Q107 home ILt was a rathler wild Sunday afternoon with some five hundred possiblwinneýz:mrs- of the new Q107 home congregating in a sub- divisi"on in the west end of Bwavle lt wvas net unitil afte-r the three hundredth key was used did the winning key tunui n the latch being brought te the door by the winner, Kelly Bouchard, of Burlington. The couple are selling thecir Burfington bouse and movinig to Bowmanville. The event drew maany olookers who could take part in a form of camnival with proceeds going te Memorial Hospital in Bowmanville. Laurie Lomax of Orono was a possible wînner but no luck.