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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 11,1991 3 The Week in Review, Queen and Princess Begin Reigns at Orono Fair First-year University of Guelph student, Andrea Lycett, was crowned the 1991-92 Durham Dairy Princess on Saturday, Sept. 7 at the Durham Central Fair in Orono. Here, last years's Dairy Princess, Linda Heeringa, helps to pin the official sash after Ms Lycett was officially crowned. by Laura J. Richards Amid tears and hugs, the new Queen of the Durham Central Fair began her reign on Thursday evening, Sept. 5. Miss Stutt's Pharmacy, Kelly Hentig graciously accepted accepted her tiara, sash and bouquet of roses from Nicole French, last year's queen. However, Ms Hentig did look surprised at the announcement announcement as she donned her official trappings. As Queen of the event, she receives an assortment of prizes from a number of local merchants. Ms Hentig told the audience audience during the pageant program program that she is looking forward forward to a career in teaching under-privileged children in Ethiopia. She would also like to build a school there. And, as she told the judges during the impromptu questions, questions, if she cannot fulfill that : dream, she "would want to take children off the streets to give them an education so they're no longer there." Ms Hentig re-stated her dream to go to Africa to teach children so they will be better able to face the challenges of the environment. "In Ethiopia there are children children who are too weak to cry who wait to die," she told judges, fellow contestants and the audience. "We, as Canadians, don't know how lucky we are." The children in Ethiopia don't know how to run and play or how to live a normal life because of their present conditions, she explained. They need food, clothing, shelter, and schooling to provide provide for a better future, she added. Ms Hentig was one of five contestants in the Durham Central Fair Queen pageant Other young women vying for the crown were: Jill . Brown, Miss Motor City Car Club, who was chosen as runner-up runner-up to Ms Hentig; Heather Gcrrow, Miss Great Pine Ridge Kinetic Club, wj)o was chosen Second Runner-Up; Georgina Sotiriadis, Miss Great Pine Ridge Kinsmen Club; and Karen Jury, Miss Kendal Hills LOBA 1420. Also chosen during the Durham Central Fair was this year's reigning Dairy Princess. Princess. Port Hope resident Andrea Lycett was selected as the Dairy Princess on Saturday, Sept. 7. Ms Lycett is studying agriculture at the University of Guelph. Ms. Lycett said she is looking forward to ' a year filled with banquets, meetings meetings and fairs. However, on the other hand, Linda Heeringa, last year's Dairy Princess is going to miss the job. "It was great fun," she recalled. recalled. ...And the winner of this year's Queen of the Fair competition is Kelly Hentig. She represented Stutt's Pharmacy. Kelly (left) is 17 years old and will be in Grade 13 this year. She is with Nicole French, the 1990 Queen of the Fair. Bonds for Demolition From Page One numbers and ownership are also checked. The staff also obtain a fee and then they assign a permit number, record the information, complete receipt receipt and issue a permit. The last thing thing the staff does is to issue a list for inspection the next day. The Ontario Building Code Act says a permit must be obtained in order to demolish buildings larger larger than 10 square metres. However, the code does not set out a standard for safety, time limit or requirement requirement for site cleanup. cleanup. The Ontario Fire Code provides some authority to issue orders where combustible combustible waste and mbbish accumulate during demolition. demolition. In other municipalities contacted by the staff, it was found that "performance "performance bonds were not required required as there was no apparent apparent need." The committee approved approved a recommendation for the issuing of performance performance bonds. The recommendation recommendation is to go before council on Monday, Sept. 16. TOWN OF NEWCASTLE x The following is a list of candidates who have registered for the November 12, 1991 Election. MAYOR Marie Hubbard Ann Cowman Diane Harare Matthew Morra REGIONAL COUNCILLOR Ward One Darllngton/Courtice Arnot Wotten Larry Hannah Ward Two Bowmanville Ken Hooper Ward Three Orono, Newcastle, Clarke Township Rolf Balentin Ann Dreslinski HYDRO COMMISSION Paul Reesor Pat Pingle LOCAL COUNCILLOR Ward One Darllngton/Courtice Ken Smith Mary Novak Mary Jo Boyes Ward Two Bowmanville Ken Bromley John Vanginhoven Ward Three Orono, Newcastle, Clarke Township James Hale David Scott SCHOOL BOARD Nora Gust Waste Reduction Week I In surance Nightmare for Owner _____--_-- ) Cottager Caught m Catch 22 Situation ?rr -~r : ' <•/ -> V ,. v 4 n>v ?, .v» ... .*>..... - <• V -V ? r /;. , : X ilr W- " î' 'yf v.y" 1 v- - v ' i by Laura J. Richards The owner of a cottage on West Beach Road says he needs to rebuild before he will receive the rest of his insurance insurance payment. But getting permission from the municipality to rebuild rebuild the structure is proving to be difficult. "So far I've received a partial payment," John Wallace Wallace told General Purpose and Administration Committee members on Monday, Sept. 9. Mr. Wallace, who sees himself "over a barrel" regarding regarding the issue of whether he can rebuild his cottage, is frustrated. Especially when he dis cusses the fact a neighbor has been able to rebuild nearby. "I'm left in no-man's land. "I don't like to use the word extortion," he said. But that is the word he used in describing the situation situation between him and the Town of Newcastle Council.. "If the Town wants the property than it should make a reasonable offer and we'll go from there." The cottage burnt down in January, 1991, he told committee committee members. He also told them he doesn't want a larger cottage, he just "would like what I had there before." Presently Mr. Wallace is living in Oshawa. Getting the Town of Newcastle ready for Waste Reduction Week are volunteer project co-ordinators, Judy Hurvid, (left back) and Evylin Stroud (at right). Devon Hurvid, 5, watches as Newcastle Mayor Marie Hubbard reviewed details of the plans in her office last week. Waste Reduction Reduction week takes place in the Town of Newcastle from September 26 to October 2. OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. EMERGENCY! WHILE SUPPLIES LAST The Province of Ontario, in another of its ongoing attempts to curb the growing garbage crisis, has formally challenged all citizens to generate less garbage garbage during Waste Reduction Week, Sept. 26 - Oct. 2. Officials at the Newcastle Waste Reduction Week. Town Hall are eager to meet the province's challenge with a significant reduction in local garbage generation. Already under way is a community drive to heighten awareness of Celebrate 21 yrs. of #1 rated service 100% A perfect score. 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I® Thursday, September 19 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. at our 4 locations CALL TODAY FOR A FRF F NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 623-8666 723-5211 Bowmanville -- Oshawa 666-0770 Whitby 420-6300 Ajax/Pickering Newcastle Mayor Marie Hubbard and Reduction Week Volunteer Co-ordinators, Evylin Evylin Stroud and Judy Hurvid, are targeting businesses, schools, and local malls, urging everyone everyone to make special efforts to avoid buying any environmentally environmentally hostile goods all through the week. Although non-rcusablc and non-rccyclablc products are discouraged year-round, Waste Reduction Week is designed to remind everyone that reduction efforts should be a daily concern. concern. Organizers are making a direct appeal to consumers who might normally forget to reject such items when shopping. shopping. On September 13, at 10:00 a.m., a Zero-Garbage Shopping Tour will wind its way through the aisles of Miracle Mart, on Highway Two, in Bowman- villc. The aim of the tour is to demonstrate how an entire list of 'garbagclcss' grocery items can be selected. Methods to minimize waste will be suggested. suggested. At the Bowmanville Mall, posters and displays will describe describe other events during Waste Reduction Week, such as details regarding the contest rules for a free composter. School children will have a friendly competition turning non-perishable scrap into posters posters during the week. And on October 5, there will be a "Green" Magician perforating at the Newcastle Village Community Community Hall. The Waste Reduction leant is certain the Town can reduce waste volume over the entire week with the final goal being a successful Zero Garbage Day on Wednesday, Oct. 2. With all the waste reduction expertise residents arc sure to develop during the week, the Zero-Garbage Day challenge should be easy. CLEARANCE!! 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