t Walking for Terry Fox Fund Orono II Atoms playing well Andy Souch sporting a brisk 69 years and of R.R. 3 Pontypool has planned a twelve mile walk for Sunday, September 18th in aid of the Terry Fox Cancer Fund. Andy already has many sponsors and asks those that would like to support the fund and his efforts to contact contact him by phoning 983-5839 or just show up on September 18th. The walk is to start at the Durham Forest Road north of Enterprise on Highway 115 and to end at the Town Hall in Newcastle Village. Starting time, states Andy, is 9:00 a.m. sharp on Sunday, September 18th. Give Andy a boost in his project and as well help out with cancer research through the Terry Fox fund. THE THREÇ STOOGES by Roy Forrester You may recall that some six to eight weeks agti I wrote of a trip to Peterborough where CHEX-TV, Channel 12, taped a half hour Durham Magazine program for viewing viewing on Saturday, August 13th at 1:00 p.m. with the program program centering in oh Orono. Carlos Tamblyn decked out in his best bib and tucker and armed with all the history of the Orono Town Hall, Orono Fair and the, Orono Band started the show on the road being the first to'ire interviewed interviewed before the camera. Carl had it all down pat and was plugging Orono con- \ stantly. Sid Rutherford, next on camera and sporting a recently recently trimmed and curried heard, was armed, as orjc would suspect, with a copy of "Out of the Mist" being a co-author with Helen Schmid. Rutherford delved into the past history of the community finding difficulty in not putting a plug in for his own community of Kirby. I must admit he did give the day to Orono. Myself, at the tail end just before the final commercial, dazzled the lights with the first shocshine since a pur chase of a new pair of boots some months ago. To say the least I did get boxed in on a couple of occasions with the two local historians sitting to my right and they show no mercy when you are not exactly exactly right. , Well that was some six to eight weeks ago but the event has crossed my mind on a number of occasions and with the thought that 1 must ^not forget about the airing of the'show on August 13th. I ran into Carlos at the Orono beef barbeque on August 17th and Carl's first words were, "Did you see the Channel 12 program last Saturday?" Of course last Saturday I had forgotten all about it and I must say 1 was somewhat disappointed, Carlos then informed me that he had tuned in an hour late due to the fact that the program since our taping had been moved ahead to twelve noon. At this point Sid appeared on the scene at the barbeque and às well had not seen the program due to the fact that he was in Nakina. Sid seemed not too concerned for after all, as he pul it,""It's old hat lo me". He had been Ihe •country squire in a form of Orono Team II Atoms have played exceptionally well in recent playoff games. In their first encounter they engaged the league leaders, Newcastle II, and fought valiantly despite the 3-2 score for Newcastle. Cameron Esler scored both goals but the entire team put out a supreme effort to scare the undefeated Newcastle team. Jason Major played the game (Continued page 4) Orono Weekly limes, Wednesday, August 24, 1983-3 No decision yet on nuclear waste site Sewage plant to service 800,000 Environment Ontario's largest project, the $300 million York-Durham sewage treatment system, is nearing completion and two years ahead of schedule. The system not only services services areas of Durham Region in the Pickering area but also will service such as Woodbridge late this year and in 1984, Aurora and Newmarket. The trunk line to the Pickering Pollution Control Centre, Duffin Creek is some 100 kilometres in length. Construction of the system started in 1981. At the present time work is being completed on modifications modifications to the mechanical and electrical systems of the Duffin Duffin Creek plant 1 to facilitate computer operation. The computer will provide instant data that will allow the streamlining of the plant's operation from a cêritre control control panel. The ministry', is . also developing a sophisticated sludge handling 'disposal documentary some years ago when TV cameras were rolling rolling at the then Katie Mc- Causland farm east of Highway 115 on the eight line of Clarke Township. 1 would think that we would have to admit that we were a pretty 'bright' trio. How often does an opportunity opportunity present itself to see yourself on television? You cannot waste time these days crying over spilt milk and it was back to work with the hope that perhaps Carlos really would get a tape , of the show and we could have a private rerun. v Last Saturday afternoon we walked into Rolph's Hardware with a \quest on from Bill Carman, "'Did you see yourself on television at noon today?" "No, that was last week and I tnissed it and please don't rub it "in." Bill confirmed that it hasn't last week and. that Mrs. Giselle of the ski hill area had seen the show and it was in fact this Saturday that the show was aired. Later in the afternoon Rena and Len Pears confirmed my fears that once again 1 had missed the opportunity to view Durham Magazine and they fürfher pointed out that our names were listed in the TV Guide. Sure enough under Durham Magazine were listed Carlos Tamblyn, Sid Rutherford, Rutherford, Roy Forrester right along in same size type as was , the listings for Johnny Car- son and the like. Neither Carlos nor Sid were any luckier'than 1 with the second opportunity and indeed we do make the billing, of "The Three Stooges". may system because sludge contain metal wastes. The Duffin Creek system ■was designed to protect the waters in the Don, Humber and Rouge Valley Creeks. The completion of the first phase of the system in (981 allowed for the closing of nine individual systems and' in 1984 a further t.wo sewage treatment plants will be closed. closed. The Hope Township I ia sion Committee discussing nuclear waste disposal as it may affect Hope Township met recently with represert-; tatives of Eldorado Nuclear, both from Port Hope and Ottawa. Ottawa. The, local committee 1 ' was told that no firm decision has been made as to the development development of a permanent waste site in Canada put that such was under study by engineers and consultants. The committee also, heard of waste sites in Great Bri- . tain, the U.S. and France for low-level nuclear waste which were visited- recently by representatives of Eldorado Nuclear. . Eldorado is in the midst of a comprehensive study on the Welcome and presently used . Port Granby site in the Town . of Newcastle'. The study is to make a proposal of what to do with waste in the sites. The environmental control manager of Eldorado did state that one option being explored was the turning of the Welcome site into a permanent permanent site for low-level waste. It was pointed out that farming farming docs exist to the fringe of waste disposal sites in other countries and the largest buffer zone is no more than fifty to one hundred feet around the sites. ■ -Erldorado is to start decommissioning decommissioning both the Welcome site and the Port Granby site in 1986. 133 picture perfect playgrounds' for you to discover Ontario Provincial Parks Ministry of Natural Resources Alan Pope, Minister William'Davis, Prerrtier Ontario For information, call toll free: , 1-800-868-3735 Red&XVhite YELLOW LABEL Loblaw's No-Name ...» • Grocery Products SOLD AT YOUR Red & White Store ★ • ★ • ★ • High Quality and Priced as Low as One-Half that of the National Brand. • Conveniently placed, in'most cases,-beside the more expensive National Brand. If you are price conscious COME COMPARE - SHOP AND SAVE NO NAME Soft A ... . J f-fik THII FTTKCillF 4 roll pkg 1.59 1 V/ll-L I » IOOuC (Comparé Royale at 2.33) , 100 bags 1.35 (Compare Red Rose at 2.37) NO NAME. TEABAGS CORNISH'S 983-5201