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r,,: - ...v*"',-~-~ - ORONO. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7,1994 yul. Uc, NO,. 4b ~ .-- The artists of the Post Office Christmas theme Inaugural outlines projeets and stability in taxation' Mrs. Joanne Hulcio, Orono Last week the group painted Public School, along with a Christmas and winter scenes on number of Grade Six students the windows at the Post Office have brought a Christmas whicb are now being enjoyed by atmosphere to the Orono Post customers. Office. Pictured with MIrs. HuIcio are Meaghan MacDonald, Michael Coutts, Justin Stand- even, Sherry Obrist, Michael Roy and Ann Thoniton. Newcastle resident appointed to the Durham College Board of Govenors The council of Regents Motors of Canada. In 1985 Mr., instructed youth at theà recently announced the addition Denoncourt relocated to Durham Bauer Goalie School an of three new governors to the from Montreal where hie volunteered ait the Du Durham College Board of graduated from McGill Univer- Distress Centre. Governors. They are Geoff sity with a B.A. in'Industrial Evelyn R. Smith, Picke Clarke, Claude J. Denoncourt Relations. He has liaised with the the Director of Programsf and Evelyn R. Smith Canada Employment to establish Victorian Order of Ni training programs for apprentices Oshawa. She received i as well as on healtb andsafety designation from te Nova issues. Mr. Denoncourt held the School of Nursingai position of Divisional Labour completing a Bachelc Relations representatives and Administrative Studies Del Director for Contract York University. She is Administration. He was also active in community groul involved in national negoitions. organztions. . ...Geoff Clarke, an Oshawa The Durham College E( resident, was appointed to Cniudpg represent the student body -A ~ otne a former Paul Dwyer Hîgb School 13 student, Geoff is in bis second year of the tbree year Human Big BarTd soi Resources Management Program. H1e holds a number of positions Claue J.Denocour, a relating to Human Resources. He resident oif Newcastle, is Regional as evdl h aainAm Personnel Director for General Reserves for two years an bas Mayor Hanire at the inaugural meeting of council on Monday evening outlined features that would bc considered by council over the next three years. She said that council members would be, the Board of Management managing the business of the corporation over the three year period. She said it was not going to be easy due to demands and at the same time being expected to stretch further and further the dollar. The mayor spoke of major capital prograins requiring capital and operating dollars for such as the Courtice Complex and a Seniors Faciity. She also said they have started down the road to address a gathering place for young people. She spoke of the need for a second ice pad at the-Garnet Rickard Recreational complex. In the works Mayor Hamre saw a need for water and sewer services to Courtice and Orono and the servicing of industrial lands in the Courticearea. It was stated that people have spoken recently of the need for protection of the shorelineof Lake Ontario that tbey be available for future generations. Another need she saw was the need for increased, shopping facilities and as well a need for industrial and commercial opportunities. She said there was now a need to broaden the mandate of the Economic Development office to include (Continued page 2) Sýeparate school candidate may seek judicial recount Jobnny nd bas urham cering is for the rurses, her RN aScotia Lnd is or of egree at is Most ups and Board of ge 2) Cecil Mackesey bas had bis election nigbt margin of four votes' over Donna Lucas-Astley reduced to one following a recount conducted by the Returning Officer , Patti Barrie last week. The two candidates waged a see-saw battle on election night for the third position on the Separate Scbool Board to represent the Municipality of Clari ngton. Ms. Lucas-Astley bas said she is seriously considering a judicial recount. She bas 15 days to make that decîsion but in the mearitime Cecil Mackesey remnaîns the third member elected to the Separate Board of Trustees. The final figures were 726 for Maskesey and 725 for Ms. Lucas- Astley. Deputy clerk Marie Knigbt who assisted in the recount said a judicial recount would consider which of the candidates would bc awarded nine ballots contested during the original recount. The Municipality of Clarington was allowed three members to beelecteli this termn due to the increase in population in the municipality. One trustee was taken from tbe eastern townships within the separate school board jurisdiction. )unds in Newcastle- Happenings.. Stepping out briskly A Walking Prograni for Clarington Older Aduits bas been organized and starts out at 9:00 a.m. and at 1:00 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The group now meets at the theatre area of the Bowmanville Mail at King and Simpson Avenue. Further details Doreen German 623-1863. Town Hall Euchre winners There, were 13 tables out last Wednesday when Roy Haywood scored 94 foilowed by Gladys Greenwood 84,, Arvilla Partridge 8 1, MAron Sears 80, Wanda McNeil 79, Walter Murphy 79; Low score: Ruth-Nitchell. Draw winners: Clare Meuleman, Joyce Cowan, Bernice Partner, Vivian Kidd, Berniece Moffat, Velma Jakeman and Shirley Bubar. It was big band sounds all around, in the Newcastle Community Hall Sunday afternoon with the programn, Swing Into Christmnas" sponsored by tbe Newcastle and District Chamber of Commerce. Tbe music was provided by the Big ,Wind Stage Band presen ting many of the big band favourites. The Chamber also provided refreshments during intermission =0 #Jl RQ Me% A Oronog 'J"eekfy'lmes SrigOrono, Newcastle, Newtonvllle, Kendal, Starkville