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$-Orono Weekly, Times, Wednesday, September 14,* 1983 Six compete for Queen title The introduction of the Pictured above are (left to Orono, Beth Marchant, the audience but also Orono Fair last Thursday right) Annie Mailer, Courtice, Courtice and Jill Munro, answered an impromptu brought about the annual Sandra Grant, Bowmanville, Bowmanville. question of all contestants. Queen of the Fair with six ■ Rosa Cancelliere, R.R. 2 The girls not only enter- Another successful event lovely young ladies viewing Newcastle; Sharlene Jackson, tained with their talent before for the local fall fair, for the title. fundraising advisory committees. committees. Board members, told council that they would have a hard time finding volunteers to Work on diluted boards, stripped of all decision decision making powers. WHITE RUNS FOR WARDEN AGAIN Warden Cliff White, reeve of Hamilton Township, and Brighton Township Reeve, Ken Ferguson, declared themselves as candidates for Warden, Northumberland County's highest post. This is the first time an incumbent has decalred himself as a candidate candidate for the second term of has declared himself as a can- several county council committees committees and are longtime county politicians. Craft Place HOURS: Tues.-Sat.l K Station I Rahm's St. I Garaye Ithe Craft Place Rowe St., Orono Handcraft Gifts and CoUeetibks | Crafts by Yvonne Trafford and Donna Hutton PHONE 983-5475 Durham Dairy Princess chosen at Orono Fair Early Saturday afternoon at the Orono Fiar the Durham County Dairy Princess was chosen from a group of four young girls from the area. .•Pictured above are: (back row) Theresa Wygerde, Nestleton; Heather seymour, Cavan and Joanne Nobbs Enniskillen. Krista McHolm, of Welcome, (seated) was crowned Dairy Princess 1983 with Karen Seymour (right) of Cavan taking part in the ceremonies being Durham Dairy Princess 1982. The girls competed in front of a large audience with talks on the value of milk. Would install trunk sewer, Bowmanville The Town of Newcastle has concurred to a proposal from the Region of Durham for the installation of a section section of the Bowmanville Creek Trunk Sewer which will be financed partially with funds through the provincial. OHAP program. The trunk sewer will open land on the west side of Bowmanville for both residential and commercial development. The construction construction allows for the development development of 74 lots for the East Woodbridge development along with other developments to a maximum of 300 lots. Further, during discussions it would allow development of the Pythbow shopping centre which is supported supported by the Region but opposed opposed by the ToWn of Newcastle. Terrÿ Edwards did however inform council that neither the East Woodbridge or Pythbow developments had any status at this time. Gary Herrema, in a letter to Town council stated that he had discussions with Claude Bennett regarding the utilization of OHAP funds to_ install the sewers and had asked Newcastle for written confirmation that they would concur with the proposal. From council discussion the overall cost was estimated at some $360,000 with $140,000 being financed with the interest-free OHAP funds from the province. Ron Dupuis, director of public works, pointed out that the section of the Bowmanville Creek Trunk Sanitary S^wer to be constructed constructed was a part of the overall system that would eventually service the western part of central Bowmanville. A large section would still have to be completed to ser- ' vice this area ànd that work doesn't yet appear in the five- year forecast. It was pointed out to council council that the Region was about to renegotiate with Pythbow concerning the shopping centre centre in light of monies from the OHAP fund. The Region has given their blessing to this project providing Pythbow comes Up with funds for sewer servicing.. The proposed proposed use of OHAP funds may changed the agreement somewhat. Counc. Cowman did point out'that really the whole issue was a Regional matter as to sewer service and that the issue of Pythbow would still go to the Ontario Municipal Board before any action could be, taken. , The Town has strongly opposed opposed the Pythbow development development stating it would adversely affect the downtown business area of Bowmanville. ' . ' From Around the Region TWO ARENA BOARDS DISSOLVED Hamilton Township council council made a sudden decision recently disbanding two arena boards. A few community community volunteers havp since said "council doesn't know how much it's decision will cost taxpayers". Hamilton Township intends intends that members on the former Vincent Massey Memorial Centre board in Bewdley and the Baltimore Recreàtion Centre Committee Committee are to be regrouped into THEVISUAL ARTS CENTRE OF NEWCASTLE Simpson Avenue, Cream of Barley Mill :■ 623-5831 Open House arid Registration for Fall Courses Demonstration and Sale of Instructors'Work Friday, Sept. 23 -- 1:00 p.m. - 5 p.ml Saturday, Sept. 24 -- 12 Noon-4 p.m. Afternoon and Evening Classes Monday - Calligraphy . Tuesday - Painting W/C and Oil Stained Glass „ Thursday ■ Life drawing and Pottery Afternoon Classes Monday ■ Rice Paper Lamos Wednesday •' Crocheting and Porcelain Painting ' Evening Classes ." Monday ■ Folk Art Painting, Graphic Woodworkino Wednesday - Commercial Art, Rug Hooking, Porcelain Painting Children's Classes Wednesday ■ 7 - 9-Cartooning for-kjds Saturday 9:30-11:30- Drawing for Young People 9:3P -1 ? - Pottery fof Voting People (adv.) 1:30 ■ 3:30 ■ Pottery Beginners 1:30 ■ 3:30 ■ Painting for Children. Babysitting available for Tuesday and Thursday afternoon classes. , The Ultimate for Summer and Winter Home Recreation Spas and Saunas. INDOOR AND OUTDOQR INSTALLATIONS Acrylic Spas in an assortment of colours and sizes and with remote • control and many other features Contact: » UNIQUE SPAS R.R. 2 ORONO, ONTARIO ' TELEPHONE 983-5872 (A Division of'Philip Pisani Construction)