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2-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 29, 1983 Name change (Continued from page 1) (Bruno iBecMp Stmes Second Class Mail Registration Number 000368 published Every Wednesday at the office of Publication Main Street, Orono Roy C. Forrester, Editor IT'S INITIA TIVE THA T COUNTS While the Province of Ontario and such as the Region of Durham devise studies to determine a logical manner in which to deal with the piles of garbage we create day upon day a grade 11 entrepreneur entrepreneur student in Cobourg has seen his recycling business grow over the past year to the point that it is today a viable business. Glen Williams and his Cobourg Recycling firm is showing a profit in collecting and selling recyclables. Its glass, tin cans and old newspapers that is the mainstay of the Cobourg business and from a meagre beginning the owner expects a permanent permanent staff by the end of August. - Cobourg Recycling which has been making monthly pick-ups of recyclables in Port Hope and Cobourg are now making weekly pickups from householders who arc separating their recyclables of glass, tin dan's and newsprint. About five tons of recyclables are needed from the each of the two towns on a weekly basis and thijs- objective seems reachable. The young owner has purchased a $13,000 automatic paper baler and as well a lift tryck and sees no problem in paying off the initial expen- diture'of both pieces of equipment. In fact the lift truck will be paid-off by the end of August. To augment volume for the baler williams is now purchasing 30-ton truck loads of Williams newsprint from Peterborough and through baling is showing a profit of from $10.00 to $15.00 a ton. The baler works some 55 hours a week. 1 The success is all a matter of initiative on the part of this young entrepreneur. WHEREIN LIES THE DIFFERENCE Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. proposes to develop a permanent permanent landfill site in the Town of Newcastle for low-level radio-active waste and all the stops are pulled pulled by a citizen group and a Town appointed cdmmit- tee with representations from the Region to call for environmental assessment hearings and other related studies to assure protection to those in the proposed area and in the Town in general. Both parties have locked horns and the town committee is standing strongly to its demands. Ontario Hydro now includes a tritium removal system to be built into their heavy water management system at the Darlington Generating plant and is to operate the system using heavy water with tritium # from Nuclear plants throughout Ontàrio. The system is expected to be in operation by 1988 which is a prior date to the operation of the first reactor at Darlington. Darlington. * Neither council or any citizen's group has raised issue with the Ontario Hydro proposal nor has there been a call for an environmental assessment hearing or other related studies. The announcement by Ontario Ontario Hydro, which will be transporting heavy wateç into the municipality, has not created even a whisper. We are not objecting to the stand the municipality has taken as to regarding the Eldorado proposal and even the landfill site proposal by Hale's which is in a si mi la/ - vein. But we do wonder what is the difference when Ontario Hydro makes an announcement that tritium will be refined from heavy water at Darlington. Darlington. Is the municipality sweeping the proposal under the rug and out of sight. Surely tritium and its handling is .cause for as much concern, as is low-level radio-active waste and , perhaps even more so if what we understand is a fact. We ask ourselves "wherein is the difference" and further are the power-to-be being consistent throughout the area of nuclear waste. Hydro has been immune to such as an environmental assessment hearing in the development of the nuclear generating plant and now appear to be favoured with the same in using the plant and its facilities for heavy water management for this by-product of all "nuclear plants in Ontario. the present Town of Bowmanviile 1558 favour the change with 5 opposed. Strike said the present name of the Town of Newcastle is confusing and that the responses totalling over 2000 outlined that many people were seeking a change. He said that Mr. James was astounded as to the response and was asking that council consider an amendment amendment to the Durham Act after a study and investigation investigation of administrative issues and cost involved and that a plebiscite be held at the next general election as to the name change. Strike also pointed out that Bowmanviile was the largest centre of population in the present town and that in other such cases in the Region the name of the largest municipality had been taken. He also said that during the celebration of the 125th am niversary those in Bowmanviile Bowmanviile realized that Bowmanviile Bowmanviile as a municipality did not exist as in the -past. Co une. Taylor asked what confusion existed today that did not before. He also pointed out that mailing addresses addresses had not changed and pointed out that the residents outside the Town of Bowmanviile was greater than those in Bowmanviile. Mayor Rickard pointed out that there has been four generations on his farm and asked how the name change had affected him. He said he had always said he lived in Bowmanviile although he lived lived in Darlington Township. To this Strike said the Mayor now had the opportunity opportunity to make it official. "We now have two Newcastles", said Mayor Rickard, "you say we should have two Bowman villes?" Childrens 9 events Orono Fair (Continued from page 1) students must be preregistered preregistered at school prior to the Fair. Contests include: Sack Race, Wheelbarrow Race, Three-Legged Race and Forward Forward Backward Race. TUG OF WAR: Section A - Grades 4, 5, 6 involving 10 students, 5 boys and 5 girls, on each team. Each , team member will receive $1.00. The winning team will receive $20.00 - divided evenly among the members. The runner-up team will receive $10.00 -divided evenly among the members. Section B - Grade 7, 8 involving involving 10 students, 5 boys and 5 girls, on each team. Each team member will receive $1.00. The winning team 1 will receive '$20.00 -divided evenly among the members. The runner-up .team will receive $10.00 -divided evenly among the members. , ■ .* Kendal News An old man with his crony, Two sweethearts, hand in hand Two scholars walking home from school - These make you understand That having someone by your side To walk a mile or two, Or just to chat is something that Makes life worthwhile for you. We had the Orangemen's Annual Service at Kendal today. today. The Orangemen, the Orange ladies and the Kendal Juvenile Lodge all paraded to the church "accompanied by the Kendal Fife and Drum band. The scripture reading Joshua 24: 14-22 was read by Deputy Master William Cluney. The pastoral praver was given by Rev. A. Tiz- zard. Then Mrs. R. Taylor Of Bailieboro sang "Blessed Redeemer" followed by "Let the Valleys be Raised and the Mountains Laid Low". She accompanied herself on the guitar. This was enjoyed by all. The address was given by Major Bill Clarke. He said that his message was based on r a sermon preached by Rev. R. T. Rowlands of Belleville' at their Annual Divine Service Service last April. We are Protestants. Protestant Protestant comes from the word dlarke Public LIBRARY Tuesday i-8'p.m. Wednesday 1-5 p.m. Thursday 10-8 p.m. Friday 1-5 p.m. Saturday 10-1 p.m. Closed Mondays 963-5507 Newcastle Public Library Board AMATEUR CONTEST: This is open to all public school students and will be within two divisions - a junior division K-6 and a senior division division 7-8. A sound system and a piano will be provided. Each competitor is encouraged encouraged to provide their own accompaniment accompaniment if needed. Those wishing to enter must pre-register with the Fair Secretary or Co-Chairman by 9:00 a.m., Thursday evening, September 8th, 1983. Each contestant will receive $1.00 with prizes $12.00, $10.00, $8.00, $6.00, $4.00 for each division. EXHIBITS: The Fair Board is attempting attempting to arrange exhibits and displays throughout the Fair Grounds which are representative representative of a rural agricultural fair. These will involve demonstrations and explanations explanations from these exhibitors. The Midway will not be in operation for school students during the school programme < 12:45 to 3:30. • JUDGES: Mr. C. Tamblyn,"Mr, R. Dickson, Mrs. T. Gilbank, Mrs. M. Bunting. Fair 1 Secretary - Mrs. A. Ayre. 1 CO-CHAIRMEN: Mr. G. Yeo and Mr. D. Staples, . members of his family. His "Protest". Today the word grandson Shane Peacock he has a negative meaning. We just returned from a siV think of people protesting month tour of Europe. His against, airports, nuclear granddaughter came from power, the cost of living and Halifax and a niece came so on. Protest may have a from Vancouver, negative meaning today but The funeral of Mrs. in the 1500's it had a positive Harold (Hazel) Little of meaning. Pro (for) and the Campbellford took place on latin Testare (to testify). To June 28th. Sympathy is ex- testify for - to witness for. tended to her family and to And that's what the first Pro- her sister Mrs. Ada Halloweil testants were doing. They and her brother Mr. Orme were witnessing for their faith Falls of Bowmanviile. in a Bible based-New Testa- Now is a good time to meht Christianity. - prune your tomato vines. Our sole authority for doc- Between the leaf and the trine is scripture. Roman main stem in the crotch is a Catholics have the Bible as an sucker, pinch it out to let the authority too but for them sunshine in. Otherwise, your church tradition and papal tomatoes will remain green, encyclicals have equal Miss Catherine Stewart authority. Mormons use the had her niece Mary and fami- Bible but give equal authority ly Carrie and Michael Brown to the Book of Mormon. were with her on Saturday.. Jehovah's Witnesses use the Then they all attended the Bible but give primary 'Geo. Lofthouse picnic at the authority to the Watchtower. waterfront in Whitby on Sun- But we Protestants have day. . only one authority in all matters matters of doctrine: the Bible-Let us give thanks for the Bible- baséd faith which is our Pro- . testant heritage. On Wednesday, July 13th, a picnic supper is planned then all the cars will leave for Cullen Gardens. On July 31st at 11:00 a.m. an outdoor service will be held at the home of Ewart and Ruth Robinson. Mrs. A. Tizzard has flawn to Newfoundland to visit her father and sister. In a weeks tinte she plans to return to Fredericton, New Brunswick and will meet Rev. A. Tizzard there at her daughter's home. , Ufiitôd OhliTCh July is holiday month. The Kendal United Church Women served sandwiches and. coffee at the farm machinery sale of Mr. Arthur Thompson last Thursday night. Mr. Lawrence Greenwood, . i Mr. Ddug Cathcart and Mr. Robert Youngman came home from hospital on Saturday. Saturday. Those still in Bowmanviile Bowmanviile Hospital are Mrs. Mabel Elliott, Mrs. Mae Garbutt and Mr. Arthur Thompson. Congratulations to Mr. Vernon Peacock who celebrated a birthday on Saturday with some forty 4 Beach Balls . .77c Duffle Bags, assorted colors . $8.99 Men, Women, Children Thongs . .79c Beach Towels, red oç blue . $6.99 B.B.Q. Brushes $1.99 Ice Cream Scoops -77c 9" Paper Plates, 70,'s $1.19 Bamboo Plate Holders, 4's .... $1.44 Plastic Tumblers, 20's V.. 99c Scott Family Napkins, 180's ... $1.49 Alcan aluminum Foil, 25 ft. .... $1.17 Stutt's Pharmacq Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. , Wayne Wright • COMBINED SERVICES Newcastle, Kirby and Orono United Churches July 3, 10, 17, 24th Newcastle United Church ■ July 31, Aug. 14 & 28th Kirby United Church Aug. 2 and 21st Orono United Church All services are at 10:30 a.m. St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH Orono, Ontario Regular Sunday Worship Service ■ 9:45 a.m. Rev. Allan Haldenby BALTh.