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I Sec! uni I : o KNOB HILL SALUTES OUR OLYMPIC ATHLETES Tlir Stali'sin;ni. I'.ownianvillc. September 21. I!)8H Homeowners Hold 15 PRODUCT OF CANADA FRESH NEVER FROZEN PORK [ 73 kg SIDE RIBS PRESPA BRAND 400 g BAG HEINZ 455 mL BTL. I I PURE BAR-B-Q SAUCE BLACKPEPPER 5 LB. LIMIT \ ^■ARMA HAMMER B"*EAVY duty concentrated DETERGENT ^pirrjLARGE 10 L CARRY BOX \^M . TwTrtw Irnw RQAMn ^TTbav I rnw rdamr CQW BRAND 700 g BOX I CQW BRAND Carpet a ïa baking 1 kqeox mm ul som w PRODUCT OF CANADA OR U.S.A. CANADA #1 GRADE BARTLETT PEARS FILL YOUR OWN BAG 1 52 * kg LARGE SIZE IOO'-HO'sI LB. LIPTON ALL VARIETIES Upton] • • CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 POUCH BOX CUP-A-SOUP 2 OR 3 OR 4 POUCH BOX • RECIPE & SOUP MIX 2 POUCH BOX • ALLIGATOR OR BIG FOOT 2 POUCH BOX MIX OR MATCH BOX cannedStew MIX OR MATCH • BEEF • IRISH • HOT CHILI \ CON CARNE LARGE 680 g tin 3 TIN LIMIT PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREEN or WAX BEANS FILLYOUROWNBAG J52 kg ( LB. BICE'S PICKLES ^^^■large 1.5 l family size jar MIX OR HATCH • DILL NO GARLIC • DILL WITH GARUC • POLSKIEOGORKI OR • WINE SAUERKRAUT BUTS 500mL facul nssDE »FL0RELLE™ ly •ROYALE 100 MIX OR MATCH 3 LIMIT EA. DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA MST TRACTOR TRAILER LOADS HARTLEY VARIETY JUMBO SIZE WALNUTS FILLYOUROWNBAG 2 18 kg 5 LB. LIMIT LB. MR. CLEAN MAGIK SPRAY 700 mL SPRAYER 3 LIMIT LIMIT POWDER 200 g BONUS 700 g CTN. MOUTH-WASH ANTISEPTIC 625 mL FOR THE PRICE OF 500 mL 60W-100W PHILIPS LIGHT BULBS PKG. OF 2 BULBS DISHWASHER ■ DETERGENT ■ SUNUGIT rÇ\ LARGE 2.5 kg BOX SPROUTS FILL YOUR OWN BAG 2.18 kg LB. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO _ FILL YOUR OWN BAG ^ #1 GRADE + rmrn RED OR GREEN 1.74., PEPPERS LARGE SIZE LB. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SELECT YOUR OWN CUCUMBERS 3/ $ l 0} PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SELECT YOUR OWN to® LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FILL YOUR£W(LBAG 2.18 kg JUMBO SIZE 'LB. CM PRODUCT OF U.S.A/ CALIFORNIA :is: SIZE 48's SELECT YOUI lÔwh? PRODUCT OF ARGENTINA FANCY LEMONS SELECT YOUR OWN LARGE SIZE 100s PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND KIWI FRUIT SELECT YOUR OWN MEDIUM | SIZE 42's J», PRODUCT OF ONTARIO I 5 LB. CELLO BAG W CANADA FANCY GRADE "NEW CROP" mcintosh APPLES ■ PRODUCT OF SWAZILAND GOLDLAND VALENCIA ORANGES SELECT YOUR OWN CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER 3.6 L JUG MISS MEW ASSORTED VARIETIES 170 g - 6 OZ. TIN 24 TIN LIMIT !PïüürcÉiSi r ÈÈlill 900 g PKG. WITH THIS COUPON 3 PKGS. FOR v 'COUPON VALID UNTIL CLOSING SAT., SÇPT. 24/88 LIMIT 3 PKGS. ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I jl L "w ,N-ST0RERETA,L 1 - 29EA - ■■ WW*j Meeting with Love kin rly 500 angry and ea residents of the Ne arli confusec Wilmot Creek retirement community attended a meeting meeting with Professor James Lovekin last Wednesday to discuss the legal fiasco in which some of them find themselves entangled. Moderated by former Toronto Toronto alderman, Patrick Sheppard, the meeting was designed to allow Professor Lovekin to explain his position position on and involvement in the complicated land hassle. The property on which 54 of the community's homes sit is owned by Professor Lovekin. He, however, leases it to Ontario Hydro, and Hydro Hydro in turn leases it to the Rice group, developers of the property. Although the residents own their homes, they lease the property from the Rice Group. As a result, although the professor owns the land, he is several steps removed from the people who actually actually live on it. Further complicating the issue is the fact that a majority majority of the Wilmot residents live on land which is owned outright by Rice, thus they are not involved directly in the current situation. As part of the process of preparing his estate and writing his will, Professor Lovekin sent letters to the residents living on his property property informing them of the terms of his lease with Ontario Ontario Hydro. These terms came as a terrible shock to the residents. The lease stipulates that within 90 days of the expiration expiration of the lease Hydro must clear the land of all buildings and generally return the land to the state in which it was when the lease began. The lease ends on January 31,1998. Therefore, unless something something is worked out, all of the affected homes will be levelled levelled sometime between February and April of 1998. Professor Lovekin began the meeting by reading a prepared text in which he made several points. Firstly, he stated flatly that he was not prepared to become a landlord for the current residents when the lease falls. "I simply don't have the resources to do so," he told the meeting. Secondly, he offered as a possible solution an extension extension of his lease with Ontario Hydro. However, he reported reported that Hydro is not interested interested in doing so, and he quoted a spokesman as saying that Hydro is waiting for the lease to fall "at which time Ontario Hydro would extricate extricate itself from a situation in which they should never have been involved." Failing an extension of the lease, Lovekin suggested that he is willing to sell the land to Hydro but that Hydro's Hydro's offer "was based not on current but on discounted value...and the offer was not acceptable." He added that such an offer amounted to about half of the compensation compensation he expected to receive for the land. Also present was Town of Newcastle Planning Director Frank Wu, and a representative representative of the Ontario Ministry Ministry of Consumer and Corporate Corporate Relations who left early. As well, Ontario Hydro Hydro was invited to send a spokesman, but refused citing citing delicate negotiations currently currently underway with Professor Professor Lovekin (proceedings Lovekin was unaware of). Following Professor Lov- ekin's statement, residents were encouraged to ask questions. One of the first questions served to show just how upset many residents are with the situation. As a lady angrily addressed Frank Wu, she was cheered loudly. "Mr. Wu, how has Newcastle Newcastle allowed this? You are the ones who have taken our taxes. You are the ones who have given building permits, and are still giving building permits. You led us down the garden path. How did you allow this? You are responsible." responsible." When the crowd, had settled down, Mr. Wu stated that the Region of Durham had engaged in a long battle with the Rice Group in an Ontario Municipal Board. (OMB) hearing to stop the development but that once the OMB approved the project, project, Newcastle was obligated obligated to pass a by-law permitting permitting development. "I understand your frustration," frustration," he said, trying to soothe the residents, tout the Town of Newcastle has no legislative power to refuse building permits." When asked if the home- owners could purchase their lots themselves when the lease expires, Professor Lov- ekin's attorney, Michael Cro- ghan, explained that the entire entire parcel of land had to be treated as a single unit and could not be carved into lots. "Nothing is stopping the occupants from forming a group and buying the property property in 1998," suggested the Professor. At 3:30, after an hour and a half of discussion, Mr. Sheppard moved to close the meeting and invited Professor Professor Lovekin to deliver any closing remarks. In summing up his position position he complained that, "I've had enough of this Missouri Missouri Waltz, one step forward forward and two steps back. This today is it. If Hydro approaches approaches me I'll negotiate, otherwise the lease stands." "Your probVem is with Ontario Hydro. We've pinned the tail on the donkey," donkey," he added. Many residents clapped in agreement with this statement, statement, but when he said, "I'm not trying to take advantage," advantage," an equal number booed in disagreement. Family Trust Tykes Win Solina Tourney Aline Gagnon, of Family Trust Real Estate, was the sponsor of the Tyke softball team which recently won first prize in the tournament held at Solina Park. The Orono team had held second place in the standings prior to the tournament. They defeated Tyrone by a score of 23-21 and then went on to defeat a strong ' Solina team by a score of 14- 9. Considering that at least 75 per cent of the girls had never played softball until this year, all coaches and sponsors are very pleased with the girls' efforts. Storekeepers for the year included Gail McKenzie, Shelley Allin, Shawn Locke and Stephanie Szymczak. Umpires were Ken Nixon, Ian McKenzie and Bob Faulkner Faulkner who gave willingly of their time and patience. Friends ana families who attended all the games are also to be thanked, along with the 20 young ladies who made the season so memorable by their fine p, 1 'he group includes: Shel- da Marie Woods, Ailan McKenzie, Melissa Allin, Melissa Melissa Hughes, Caroline Fletcher, Leslie West, Cindy Ross, Krista Szymczak, Diane Jenkins, Lisa Taylor, Chrissy Bester, Joanna Van- Dyke, Becky Bester, Denisé Gagnon, Jill Rypstra, Amy Jackson, Julie Landers, Michelle Michelle Faulkner, Erin Locke and Jill Noble. Last, but not least, were coaches Darlene West and Christine Faulkner. ACCIDENT OR TRAFFIC TICKET? 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