i Orono Weekly 1 iirieV;'Wedrliês&ay, June 29,. 1983-9 Some little champions at Orono Fun Day Clarke Museum and classified Soccer interests express Master Plan concerns On Friday last the Orono Lockharts Public School held a Fun Day at the orono School grounds with plenty of team competition in number games such as bag race, carrying water with a time limit, obstacle courses etc. This young gro*tp of children, part of one team, were in the thick of things and certainly looking for a win at the Fun Day activities. List of Graduates from Pines Senior The Pines Senior Public School held their Graduation Ceremonies on Monday, June 27th, 1983. The following following is a list of the graduates: Grade 8Â - Todd Alldread Cindy Applegath Susan Brettrell Suzanne Brown -A Blaine Bruton Karen Carnegie Erin Empcy John Gregg David Hole Dan Holmes Kevin Jennings Robbie Jerome Brian Kealy Darlene Mercer Tim Mercer Brad Meszaros Todd Nesbitt Kevin Risebrough Brian Souch Jacki Stapleton Sharon Stapleton Terry-Anne Tanquay Charlene Tennant Tracy Tighe Scott Todd Scott Walker Brian Ward Julie Warren Colin West Grade 8B - Derek Anderson Wayne Atkins Michelle Pedwell Chris Richards Lori Rowe Rick Shaw Susan Shaw Jason Smith Wilfred Slender Michael St. Pierre Teresa Try on Kareylee "VanHamburg Peter Vohsemer Grade 8C - Peter Armstrong Shawn Bailey Craig Ball Lesley Barraball Lyle Blight Penny Boughen Jane Byers Dwight C ( ollinson Kelli Combdon Kim Copping Mike Dennis Troy DeV ric,s Tammy Farrow Craig Fisk Randy Frank . Brian Garrison Karen Goodwin Wendy Harness Eric Jensen Sammy Kelly Brenda Knapp Christine Luxton : Leah ne Lycett Jennifer Montgomery Lean ne Mfftton Tammy Northam Floyd Nicholson R.R. 4, Lindsay Carpentry General Repairs 30 year» experience good workmanship reasonable rates Call Collect 705-3240907 Mel Hart wig Excavating ORONO ONTARIO 983-5140 Bulldozing * Back Hoe Septic and Tile Beds Sand, Gravel and Top Soil Jennifer English Richard Fischer Michelle Henry Steven Hill '{Continued) COINING EVENTS Bowmàn ville Museum sponsors a Children's Games Day on July 9th from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. at Kirby School Museum. Ages 5 - 12, Parents welcome. 29, 6, a.c. * The Town of Newcastle council on Monday night received a limited public response to the Culture and Recreation Master plan. Council has asked for response to the plan and that such response l e given in the form of a public meeting on Monday night. Two delegations addressed the plan being the Clarké Public Museum and Archives and those having Soccer interests interests within the Town. Mrs. Robbins, speaking on behalf of the Clarke Museum and Archives, asked for clarification as to proposed Museum capital expenditures as contained in the plan. She asked what museum the funds were intended and if Clarke had been considered for capital funding. She spoke of a new five- year plan devised and passed by the Clarke Museum board at their most recent meeting. Robbins said the Clarké Board would like to have their considerations as to the five year plan included in the Recreation and Culture Master Plan. Counc. Hubbard in questioning questioning Robbins said what you are asking is that there is an awareness of your plan. Counc, Hamrc upon questioning questioning Mrs. Robbins was told that, a feasibility study for the. Clarke Museum and Archives was some way down the road. The five year plan had been approved as the first step at: the last meeting of the board. Mike Woodcock of Bowmanville and Dick Budel of Newcastle spoke on behalf of soccer interests in the Town both pointing to the growth of the sport in • the municipality and the lack of consideration in the Recreation Recreation and Culture Master plan. Woodcock said the Master Plan makes no provision for soccer fields in Bowmanville nor the restoration of those that are now in use. He said most of the fields were in dire need of restoration and that at least two new fields were needed to accommodate soccer soccer teams in the Town. He also pointed out that restoration restoration of the existing fields would take from one to two years. Woodcock noted that a Plan and said nowhere in the Master Plan was soccer considered. considered. "Our concerns were not responded to," he said. Further: he said those interested interested in soccer were not called upon to meet with the Master Plan committee or consultant. He noted the poor condition condition of the soccer fields in the Village of Newcastle and as , well the lack of soccer fields. He said there were 130 boys . and girls registered to play soccer in the Village-from the age 4 to 14 and that soccer had taken over from ball. He felt this would continue and that enrolment in the sport would increase in future years. , Both Budel and Woodcock pointed out that soccer operates under its own organization at no cost to the Town of 1 Newcastle other than some maintenance work on some of the fields. Every child wishing to play does so and at a limited cost for à period from mid-April on into September. When asked by Counc. Taylor if. Mr. Budel agreed, with the suggestion in the Master .Plan that an independent independent committee be set up to consider requests from groups and citizens in the municipdlity Budel answered : that it was adding another level of bureaucracy. He said if he • went ' through the • Department of Recreation he would now be-directing his requests or questions through the proper channels. » When council, later in the meeting, ■ dealt with the presentations of the two delegations the matter was referred to the Master Plan committee who wifi consider the requests and again report to council. To this point members of council have not commented on the proposed Master Plan for Culture and Recreation. It does appear however that there is considerable opposition opposition to the main proposal in the plaijj that being that an independent committee be set up to which requests and proposals proposals would first be directed by individuals or groups in the municipality. ' Counc. Taylor in. closing ' out the short debate said that Death Notice .MtCABE, (Arts) Heather Francis at Ajax-Pickering Hospital June 22, 1983, of cancer, in her 35th year. Loving daughter of Mrs. Catherine Arts of Oshawa, loving mother of Michael and Andrea, loving sister of Nick of Orono, Mrs. M. Shore (Toni) of Guelph, and Cory and Peter of Oshawa. , 29, a.c. C.L.O.C.A. Summer Programs This weekend, the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will begin its 7th Annual Summer Program of guided walks and slide/film shows. The program runs up to and including September 4, 1983. Guided walks will be held at all of the 12 local conservation conservation areas over the course of the-summer. Participants are to meet at the Authority office office (1650 Dundas Street East, Whitby, - Cherney's building) and dress for the weather (walks will go rain or' shine). Cameras, field guides, etc., may come in handy on the walks but are not essential. essential. Walks will be held every Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. and every Sunday afternoon afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Evening programs, consisting consisting of slide talks and related films will be held at the Heber Down Conservation Conservation Area campsite on Tuesday Tuesday and Saturday nights at 9:30 p.m. A nature walk around the conservation area will be held before the Saturday Saturday evening show at, 7:00 p.m. The walk starts at the campsite's washroom/service bifilding. Directions to the campsite: Follow Highway 12 (Brock Street) north to Highway 7, turn west for 3 kilometres to Coronation Road, south 1 kilometre to entrance. -WATCH fOR SIGNS. . Saturday, July 2/83 - even- Wayne Best Duane Pierce Robyn Lambert number of the fields were on now that the remainder of the ing program, "Trout and the Leanne Brown Shelly Portsmith Trevor Kortekaas school board property with municipality was either Streams", for fishermen (and Aimee-Jo Brunton Randy Reid Darren Lewis the Town in some cases look- satisfied with the proposal or women) of all ages. Andrea Burnham Brad Roberts Kerri-Anne Lowe ing after the fields. He also had no concerns. He said the ^Sunday, Jqly 3/83 Carri-Lee Clark Dave Roberts Kim Madill said some fields could only be consultant wôuid now meet -"Forest Nature Walk", a Troy Foster .Robin Robinson Paul Mendonca used for practice purposes with themaster plan colnmij- walk at Long Saulf Conserva- Doris Gapdet Barby Seneco Fred Millsoo and some had been declared tee after which thetplan could tion ' Areà to see many dif- Leanne Gerrow Steven Golder Shane. Harbinson Todd Sinclair Sylvia VanderSchee Erin Windatt , Julie Ogden Erin Parker Sally Richards dangerous by referees. He felt the Master Plan had given little or 'no consideration consideration to a sport that was to to final printing. ferent natural aspects of a forest. Tuesday, July 5/83 - even- Robbie Haynes Kim Woodward Lee Riddle ' ing program, "^lammals of the C.L.O.C.A. Region", a Lori Henderson Grade 8D - Donald Stiles growing in the community. J'Me Judy Johnson Tammy Ball Russell Sullivan Dick Budel in addressing , look at some of the wild Jamie Johnston Sandy Beard Mark Thompson council infowned council that Fashions animals right in our own Michael Knelangen Tony Bender Greg Turk he had submitted a ques- ! backyard. Michael Lane John Chrysler Jacki VanDoieweerd tionnaire to the consultants Main St., Orono, v For further information, Denise I.owe Kathryn Clÿens Robert Wells and had then been asked to Phone 983-9341 please telephone (416) Stephen 1. y cell Karen Copping Michael Wilson provide specifics which he 1 579-0411 or write: Scott McCullough Brooks Cowan Tina Wood had done. The latest in Central l ake Ontario Con- Cory Melville Randy Cowan Joanne Wood beck ' Budel outlined the specifics 1 fashions for all servaMon ' Authority. 1650 Kalhv Na\ lin Tina Cox * Maya Zander which had been provided to times and , Dmida> Street l ast. Whitby, the consultant for the Master all needs Op ar.i s- N 2K8.