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6-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 8, 1083 Monday accident kills two | Two Omemee residents were killed in a traffic acci- dent on Highway 115-35 tm- 5- mediately south of the fourth I line intersection of Clarke ;■ Township shortly after 6:30 ! p.m. on Monday. The deceased are Wm. J. Hayes, 24, a passenger and Danny R. Parker, 24, also of Omemee and driver of the 198Q Pontiac Phoenix. Shakenup in the accident was Ed. H. Gates, 22, of Brampton driving a tractor trailer and pup trailer. The highway was closed off for at least" an hour with traffic being rerouted onto Town road to circle around the accident site. According to the Ontario Provincial Police the truck was travelling south in the southbound lane while the car was travelling north in the north bound lane. The car crossed the centre line resulting in a head-on collision. collision. Both occupants of the car were pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital. The truck crossed through the west guard rails coming to rest on the wide shoulder on •the west side of the highway. The car, totally demolished in the front came to rest on the east guard rails. The incident was the, second second fatal accident on Orono Fair Features (Continued from page I) moth -midway., MacDonald's farm and a host ol craft exhibits exhibits for both adults and" children. On Friday evening-, the fair features an adult amateur show, a sheep auction, a cake and a fat calf auction and a tug-of-,war. Also featured on Friday evening is a team drawing competition. Saturday, the most popular attendance day at the fair, will offer, a good variety of fun including a western horse show, a beef cattle show and both a light horse and a heavy Highway 115-35 within three days. , ■ horse show. Mid-afternoon fair goers will enjoy the Leahy Family, Canada's foremost fiddling, stepda-ncing and singing family. . - til - the evening, the Imperial'Hell Imperial'Hell Drivers are booked booked to thrill lhe crowd. The stunt drivers include the wheelers, old cars driven to destruction as well as a circus clown. . On Saturday night, fair- fans will enjoy the music of Tradesmen at the fair dance. The Sunday, September 11 fair program offers harness horse racing, a country and western jamboree, hunters and jumpers competition and a pigeon and a goat show. Organizers of the 1983 Durham Central Fair expect to attract over 25,000 visitors to' the annual fair. The Corporation of the McLaughlin Celebration Day set for August 1st Plans are well under way for the McLaughlin Celebration Celebration Day, August 1st, a new civic holiday in Oshawa. A Committee has been formed to plan the celebration celebration and expand it into a week of fun-filled events, culminating in the McLaughlin-Buick Homecoming, Saturday, August 6th and 7th. The week of celebration will begin Sunday, July 31st and end Sunday, August 7th. The week will pay tribute to Colonel R.S. McLaughlin, whose service to our community community as well as the rest of the country has been unsurpassed. unsurpassed. Colonel Sam, as he was affectionately known, Canada, and gave Oshawa its library, Y.W.C.A. and Camp Samac, to name only a few. This summer marks the 75th anniversary of General Motors of Canada as well. The Committee looking after all the festivities is made up of the following: Chairman: Martha-Anne Rankine Co-Chairman: Mr. Norman Cook Organizafion/Public Relations/Promotion: Relations/Promotion: Mr. E. Kolodzie, Mr. T. Albion, Mr. G. Elford, Miss R. Brooking, Mr, C. Elsey, Mr. M. Roster, Mr. H. Black, Mr. R. Wunderlich, Mr. D. Selby. The Committee would like to invite all interested groups to show their appreciation for Colonel Sam, arid the McLaughlins and show their community .spirit. Interested groups should contact Mrs. M. Rankine, Manager of Parkwood Estate, 270 Sim- coe St. N., Oshawa. Telephone 579-1311. United Church TV Special Screened In Ireland THESE THINGS WE SHARE, the United Church television special, broadcast across Canada in September 1981, was selected for screening screening at the 8th International Christian Television Week, held this year in Dublin, Ireland from May 29th to June 4th. The festival honors programs from around the world which 'deal with the relationship of man with God, or with interhuman relationships issuing from it'. The hour-long program, which featured the faith lives of ten United Church people from across the country was "hosted by David MacDonald, former Secretary of State and Minister of Communications, and his wife Sandra. The Executive Executive Producer was Keith Woollard and the program was produced by Des McCal- mont, head of the Church's «■film and . television department. department. Bob and David Crone of Toronto were responsible for the cinematography and sound and the program was written and directed by Peter. Flemington. THESE THINGS WE SHARE was a unique venture in- Canadian television. Over 6,000 people across the Church contributed their feelings about the institution and their ideas about program program content. Over. 300 nominations were received regarding people who should have their 'stories' told. Throughout the two-year period of research and production, production, close contact was kept with the 'grass roots' of the Church to ensure that the program reflected real needs,, interests and attitudes. Following the telecast more than 2,000 letters were received, received, the vast majority very positive. « founded General Motors of 1 Contact your LOCAL GOLDEN WEST 23 DAY. 1 550.P.P. DBL. DEPART JULY4,9,30. AUG. 20, SEFL10 NOTE: July 4 & 9 Include Calgary Stampede k* . J NEW FOR 1983! When a major motorcoach company like Trentway Tours combines forces with à major airline like C.P. Air, the results are bound to bë outstanding. And that's just what We have done! WESTERN CANADA MOTORCOACH/AIR 16 DAY.. 1 380 P.P. DBL. DEPART JUNE 24, Jl5lY 9, 24, AUG. 8, 24,SEPT. 8 NOTE: June 24, July 9 include Calgary Stampede TRAVEL AGENT CALL TOI l FREE 1-800-461-7015 NMHMNHHHHHBHÉHHHB TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE CULTURE AND RECREATION . MASTER PLAN SUMMARY Resolution #G PA-460-83 - Resolution #GPA-461-83 • The purpose of the Town of Newcastle Culture and Recreation Master Plan was to examine the current and future culture and recreation needs of the residents of the Town of Newcastle in order to develop an efficient strategy for the allocat ion of .resources to meet these needs over time. • The Master Plan provides'a series of 75 recommendations and stresses the need for improved communieatiori, co-ordination and planning among the various groups and organizations providing culture and recreation services in the Town. • One of the major recommendations calls for the establishment of a Newcastle Newcastle Community Services Planning Board. The Newcastle Cofnmunity Services -Planning Board would be comprised of fifteen members including including twelve citizens of which three would be elected or appointed from each of.the four wards in the Town. Three ex-officio members from the Town's staff would àorhplete t'he membership.- • Recommendations related to new or improved culture and recreation facilities facilities or programs are also includ.ed in the Master Plan. Among the major recommendations in this regard* ar,e the following: eventual replacement of the Bowmanville Arena; . - school fiel,d upgrading at Enniskillen, Hampton, Mitchell's Corner, North Coiirtice; Vincent Massey, Waverly Road, Kendal and Newton- ville; . - additional library acquisitions; ' - on-going refurbishments and acquisitions at the Town's two museums; - sportsfield lights at Memorial, Sopèr and Newcastle Parks; - additional culture and recreation programs (initially on a trial basis), related to winter sports, water sports, concerts and musical events, senior citizens, children antd teens. • The Master Plan is intended to be annually reviewed and updated with a comprehensive re-evaluation scheduled at the end of its projected lifespan lifespan in 1987. , FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION, YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO READ AN ACTUAL COPY OF THE MASTER PLAN. COPIES OF THE MASTER PLAN ARE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC REVIEW AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: - Bowmanville Town Hall - Hampton Municipal Building, - Community Services Office - Bowmanville Post Office - Hampton Post Office , - Newcastle Post Office - Newtonville Post Office Bowmanville Museum - Ontario Hydro Office - Clarke Museum - Bowmanville Library - Newcastle Libary ' - Clarke Library 40 Temperance St. Bowmanville' Hampton 152 Church St., Bowmanville : Temperance St., Bowmanville Hampton King St., Newcastlè Village King'St., Newtonville Silver St., Bowmanville Holt Road, Bowmanville, Orono Temperance St., Bowmanyille King St.,Newcastle Village Cent,re St.. Orono * , The public is invited to attend thé Council Meeting of June 27th, 1983, 7:00 p.m. in t»he Bowmanville Council Chambers' to express any cojnments with relation to the Master Plan. » . . F ' . LA. Fanning, R D M R'(Ft Director of Community Services Date of Publication: June 8 1983.