Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 6 Oct 1976, p. 2

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>. '.-..V'.'V.'tV-.'ZV-V.'.V j' • • - - .v. ■ - •' ' ' ' ' vv.wv ■ 2-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, October (ith, 1976 * Second Class Mail Registration Number 6368 Published every Wednesday at the Office of Publication Main Street, Orono, Ontario Phone 983-5310 Editor- Roy C. Forrester Advertising Manager - Rick Paterson A LOGICAL CONCLUSION A logical agreement has been reached between the Ombudsman for Ontario, Arthur Mâloney and Housing Minister John Rhodes has been reached, and this apparebtly over a dinner meeting, The solution is simple and one which could have been reached sometime ago without all the political haggling. The issue arose when the Ombudsman claimed there were 44 lamdowners in North Pickering wt>o had sold their properties to provincial land agents after those agents used misleading tactics and intimidation to pursued them to sell. If the claim is true it couid be a costly matter for the provincial both in votes and in funds. It could also open the door for other to also claim mis justice and make further claims. The report by the Ombudsman is a serious report and should not be taken lightly. . The Minister of Housing laid his objection to the fact :hat evidence was not taken under oath and that it should lave been. On this he is on sound grounds for if the claims are true it could reach more than the 44 and could cost the Government and people of Ontario millions of dollars. The Minister was right in insisting that evidence be taken under oath before restitution is made, if any, by the Province. The fact that a commission is to be set-up by the province to hear the complaints of the 44 under oath should be a welcomed solution to the case. TAKE TIME - - - - --to THINR it is the source of power. --to PLAY .... It is the secret of perpetual youth. --to READ ... It is the fountain of wisdom. --to PRAY It is the greatest power on earth. --to LOVE and BE LOVED . ?,. It is a God given privilege. --to be FRIENDLY Itls the road to happiness. --to LAUGH It is the music of the soul. --to GIVE It is too short a day to be.selfish. --to WORK It is the price of success. Due to Our Expanding Programme We Have Moved Durham Region Lung Association ( CHRISTMAS SEAL ORGAN IZATION) > ROOMS 464, 5,6 OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL 24 ALMA STREET,OSHAW A LIG2B9 TELEPHONE 723-3151 Public are invited, to. visit us or telephone for information related- to diseases of the lung all of which are provided as a CHRISTMAS SEAL SERVICE Coming Events: Asthma Week October 3-9 Physical Conditioning Course , Ôct. 16 - Dec. 4 Smoking Withdrawal Course. Jan. 77 FIRE STATION NO. 2 OFFICIALLY OPENED SATURDAY ( Continued from page 1 ) support in times of need. A plaque was unveiled by Councillor Ken Lyall and Councillor Kirk Entwisle. Mayor Garnet B. Rickard, then, joined by Lawrence Gaines and Fred Couch officially opened the New Fire Station No. 2 by cutting the ribbon, The public was then invited to look around the new* fire hall and enjoy refreshments being served. AS a reminder, this week is fire prevention week and the three local halls, Orono, Bowmanville and the Village of Newcastle will be open to the public every day during the hours as advertised in last week's paper. The new fire station is on the site of the old Carveth Motors Ltd. The garage was inspected by Totten, Sims and Hubicki and later plans were drawn up by this firm for the establishment of the fire station. Mayor Garnet B. Rickard, is shown above as he cuts the ribbon officially opening the Village of Newcastle's Fire Hall, Fire Station No. 2. With him is Lawrence Gaines and Fred Couch, both members of the original Fire Department. Also in the photo, Cecil Carveth gives a helping hand. He was on the Town council when the first truck was purchased in 1940. INDOOR POOL ( Continued from page 1 ) ject. It was also pointed out that the Board could make use of the pool for its programs during the day while under agreement the community could make use of the facilities mainly during the evenings. The Town would be expected to operate the pool once the complex was in operation. Councilior Allin said he z concurred with the recommendation recommendation of the SPLASH group and that council should give their approval. Counc. Lyall seconded the motion stating it was a worthwhile project, one not costing the Town any great amount and that it should be proceeded with. Counc. Cowman stated that it would not cost the Town any money for construction but that there would be operation costs to be carried on in the future and felt a further look into this aspect should be considered. Counc. Entwisle was of a like opinion and referred to the great increase in taxtion especially ' in the - former Clarke Township. He also pointed out that he was not opposed to the project but felt that council was rushing into giving their blessing without due consideration. He said he would like to have a report from the Town's Recreation Recreation staff before giving approval from council. Mr. Fanning said he could bring in a report but did feel that it was time the Town had an inside pool of its own, Mrs. Rundle said it had been estimated that it would cost the Town some $30,000 a year to operate less revenue. Counc. Cowman said thatlhis would be doubled with the portion to be carried by the school board in the operation. A motion to table the approval by Counc. Entwisle and Cowan until a report was received was lost. Mayor Rickard gave his support to the project stating that he was pleased to see the outside interest in the project and the work they were willing to undertake to have it completed. He-also noted the intented increase of population population in Bowmanville and felt that the cost of operating, would be modest. Letter to the* Editor Concerning the Newcastle - Community Hall Board. It has been brought to my attention that a story is going the rounds of the former Village of Newcastle and district that "Councillor Ken Lyall has resigned from the Newcastle Community Hall Board. Before the story goes any further and is embellished any further I would like to comment on the subject. I, as a Town Councillor, was appointed to the Newcastle Community Hall Board as a Town representative. Since that time, while attending Hall Board meetings, ! have been dismayed to discover when Hall Board accounts were being discussed, that Community Hall Board members members are paid moneys out of Hall Board funds for work done by these members in the Hall beyond their Hall Board duties. This work consists of main- tence work and supervising duties. It is my opinion that this work should be done by non-Board members. • Not knowing what the legal or moral position was of Hall Board members taking mon- '■Flowers with Feeling" For Any Occasion Tel. 623-3377 ' OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ? Sev3 3lotal c4tt 133 Church Street tiowmanx/ille Fresh Flower and Dried Flower Arrangements for FUNERALS -- WEDDINGS HOSPITAL and HOME Be sure and take a look at our Bridal Showcase in our window. Attention Farmers!! Reasonable Prices On SAVE ON * Diesel Fuel- * Motor Oil * Gasoline Phone 668-3381 - Collect DX FUEL OIL For Prompt Courteous Service 't CALL US TODAY ey'for, work done in the Hall outside their Board duties, proposed the following motional motional the Board meeting Mon.- day. September 27th. , "lie it resolved that the Newcastle Community Hall , Board seeks legal advice as to the legal position of members of the Newcastle Community Hall Board with regards to possible conflict of interest when members receive pay for work done on behalf of the Board beyond Hall Board duties," No member of the Board would second the motion so the motion died with no action being taken. In view of this non-action, I stated that I would not attend any future meetings of the Board as a Town Council appointee as I did not wish to be party to any questionable actions by the Board. It is my intention to report the details of this situation at a meeting of the Newcastle Town Council who holds jurisdiction over the, Newcastle Newcastle Community Hall! Kenneth E. Lyall, Councillor. Don't Leave It to Chance Be sure your home is truly protected by a good policy Call us now Miilsoii Insurance Agency Officy : Corner of Church and Cobbled irk Street 983-5032 Orono Electric Herb and Gerry Duval' 983-5188 ^ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ELECTRIC HEATING Electrical Appliances T.V.-COLOUR T.V. RADIO-HI-FI WESTINGHOUSE RCA ELECTROHOME Guafanteed Service . THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE that the Cpuncil of the Corporation of the town of newcastle, at a Council meeting to be held at the Council Chambers, Police Building, Bowman- tillc, Ontario, on Monday the FIRST day of NOVEMBER 1976, at the hour of SEVEN o'clock in the AFTERNOON, proposes to pass a by-law to stop and close the road allowance between Lots 8 am . Concession 6, Township of Clarke, more particularly described as follows: All -and Singular those certain parcels and tracts of land, situate, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed of those portions of the original road allowance between Lots 8 and 9 in the Sixth. Concession of • the Geographic Township of Clarke, formerly in the County of . Durham, more particularly designated as parts -3,5,6,7,8,11,12,13,14,15,1'6,17 andlS according to Plan 10R-633 deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle ( No, 10. S on the '29th day of July, 1976. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Council intends to authorize conveyance thereof to abutting owners. , AND FURTHER TARE NÔTICE that before passing the'said by-law the Council, or a Committee of Council,shalltiear in person, or by .his counsel,solicitor ,or agert,t,.any person who claims that his land will be prejuflically affected by the by-law and who applies to <be heard. ' ' * , DATED at the To\\;n of Newcastle, this 29th day of SEPTEMBER, 1976. ' - , J.M.,Mcllroy,A.M.C.T. C!er, Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, . V , . 40 Temperance Street, 1 J

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