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4-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, Oeiober 12, ^983 In the Dim and Distant Past New Dutch Oven tops in tournament 25 YEARS AGO by Brian Groot Co-operative Education Student In the space of seven years, 1951-58, the population of Durham County grew from 61,060 to 73,768, an' increase of 12,8 percent. Orono Village population rose from 594 to 751. The new street which is to run from Somerville Drive at the south of the Village to Cobbledick Street has been partially completed. The new street will accommodate 17 building lots and will be known as Division Street. The building committee of the Bowmanville Hospital, is consulting with architects to expand the services dt the institution institution by increasing accommodation. accommodation. The hospital accommodates 53 beds and is attempting'to take care of 68 patients. The large improvements made at the Orono Fair has left the Durham Central Agricultural Society $2900 in debt. A total of $10,000, plus $1,700 was spent on the arena because of fire damage. The painting of the outsides of the buildings cost $500 and around $750 is owing on the new horse stables. The sacriment of baptism was administered by Rev. Basil Long to the following children: Patricia West, Maureen Shetler, Diane From Around the Region Good Year for General Motors It has been reported that sales for General Motors of Canada increased some 8.6 percent for its 1983 models and that the future looks good for the 1984 model year . with considerable interest at a recent showing of the '84 models. . During the first nine months months of 1983 car sales were up 24.5 percent over the same period in 1982 and September sales alone were up by 18.9 percent over September of 1982. Claim Eldorado "world leader" Duncan Moffet, waste management specialist for Eldorado Resources Ltd. has been reported to have stated that Eldorado is a "world leader" in radioactive waste disposal and not a perpetrator of a "sham". He said, "Our programs are by and large superior and more progressive" to any in the world. Since 1977 he said nuclear waste from Port Hope has been reduced by 90 percent. At the present time the company and the Port Granby Granby monitoring committee has parted way with thb committee committee refusing to meet with Eldorado if the company does Taylor, John Cornish, Cindy West, Amy Morton, David Armstrong, Murray McLaren, Douglas Rutherford Rutherford and David Goode. Large crowds gathered in Orono to hear the results of the provincial election. People People gathered in front of the new radio shop about to open in Town where a Marconi radio was voicing the results. It was learned that Cecil G. Mercer, Kendal, Liberal, received 600 votes over M.J. Elliot, Conservative, in Durham County. OCTOBER 1937 Dr. McElroy, a former resident of Orono passed away on September 30th. The doctor had a veterinary business for 30 years and sold his practise. here to Dr. Kerslake 10-12 years ago. He then moved to Peterborough where he continued his practise. practise. He was married to Miss Leta Noble of Orono. Communion was held in Park St. United Church and during the evening service discussion centred on boycotting boycotting all Jâpanese products to show public opinion against the Japanese killing defenceless women and children in their air raids. Over one hundred women' were present at the Orono Womens Institute where the Orono branch entertained the Newtonville and Kendal Branches. The special speaker of the afternoon was Miss Helen Passmore with the topic of "The Becoming Costumer". Mrs. F. Bowen spoke on the Regional Conference Conference of the Home and School Club to be held in Orono. not» consider other alternatives' alternatives' outside the area. The committee wants Eldorado to look across Ontario and possible Cnada for otfier possible sites for the wastes. Eldorado has stated that it would be' too costly and somewhat dangerous to transport waste to Elliott Lake. Impact Funds 'continue to grow * Two accounts set up by 'Ontyio Hydro and lodged with the Town of Newcastle to offset the impact of the construction of the Darlington Darlington Nuclear Generating, plant continue to increase in value due to accumulation of interest. The "A" account established in 1977 with a . grant of $1 million from Ontario Ontario Hydro now rests at $1.868 million. This account was established ,to pay for hard services such as roads, water and sewers which are a requirement of the generating plant. Since 1977, $97,222 has been withdrawn from the account account but still today the account account has a total of $1.868 million At the completion of the plant monies in the account account will revert to Ontario Hydro. The Station "B" account started in 1977 with a grant of : The local Dutch Oven team participated October 1 and 2 in the Oshawa District Umpire's Umpire's Slow-Pitch Tournament. Tournament. Teams were from the local Orono - Newcastle area, Oshawa and St. Catherines. , The Dutch Oven won all five of the games they played, defeating Carlos O'Brien Eagles (from St. Cathferines) in the finals of the competitive competitive division. The Dutch Oven team has entered nine tournaments this summer, representing Orono in cities like Kingston, Coll- ingwood and Guelph, as well as playing in local Oshawa tournaments. In eight of these tournaments they plac- Sam at. . Queen The third session of the 32nd parliament of the Ontario Ontario Legislature resumed October October 11th following the summer summer recess. In this column, I would like to discuss some of the issues which will occupy the legislature's attention in the coming months. One major challenge facing the legislature this fall is to decide whether a transitional restraint program in any form is appropriate given the economic realities of 1983-84. When the provincial restraint program was introduced introduced last September, many public service leaders were concerned that it would affect their members unfairly. unfairly. At that time the government government recognised that restraint was being practised in the private sector and it saw a need to exercise the same restraint in the public sector. In order to protect jobs, wages and benefits simply had to be held down. The key goal of the restraint program ■was to save jobs, not money. And it is important to note that because the government acted responsibly and decisively, no public service jobs were lost, even in the depths of the recession. The aim of any transitional restraint program would also be to save jobs. As legislators our challenge would be to accomplish accomplish this goal without subjecting any group to undue undue hardship. During this session we can also expect to see the report of the Standing Committee on Resources Development dealing with proposed changes to the Ontario Workers' Compensation Act. This is the final step in a process process which began almost four years ago. In 1980, Paul Weilçr conducted a comprehensive comprehensive review of the Act for the Ontario Ministry of Labour. His report was circulated circulated among representatives representatives of government, $1.4 million by Ontario Hydro now has a value of $1,758,423. Monies from this account have been used for the Fitness Centre, a* cultural and recreation master plan, along with grants to museums, and the library board. ed in fourth place or higher. They also won the Town of Newcastle "A" Division Championship, winning 26 of the 29 league and playoff games played. Overall this season, they played seventy- five games, winning sixty times. This concludes another 1 successful year for the Dutch Oven. Team members are Bob O'Neill, Peter Maartense, John Witheridge, Grant Yeo, Garry Lames, Bill Hansen, Peter McCullough, Gary Cox, Brian Alim, Dean Cox, Don Mercer, David Staples, Mark Mercer, Stan Green, Tom Simpson and Tom Moffat. Moffat. s Park business and labour and their comments were incorporated in the Ministry's White Paper released in 1981. The Resources Development Committee then held a series of public meetings tp. obtairi public input on the subject. The committee is taking the responses into consideration in preparing the final report which will be debated in the legislature. Any legislation ■ changing the Act would follow the debate. The Social Development Committee of which I am a member will be bringing down its report to (he legislature on its recommem dations on the problems of Child abuse. I am pleased that Hope's in Newcastle have been appointed appointed as issuers of Fish and 1 Wildlife Licences. 1 I am sorry I was unable to attend the official opening of the C.A.T. Scanner at the Oshawa General Hospital. Good, luck to Rice 1 Construction Construction on the official opening opening of the Wilmot Creek community. community. AL HEARD Electrical Contracting R.R, 2, Orono 983-5041 New Construction Repairs Electric Heating Pole Line Construction Central Vacuum Systems Orono Building Contractor 'Brick - Block - Concrete Stone Work rtiarpentry - Cabinet Work 1 ' r , * Floors ■ Tile Ptrbne 983-5441 ORONO Requires all students to be immunized The Immunization of 2 School Pupil Act requires that all children under the age of eighteen attending school must be immunized against Diphtheria, Tetanus, Poliomyelitis, Measles, Mumps and Rubella (German Measles). Provision for exemption is made ONLY upon Medical or Religious grounds. A student student may be suspended from school by authority of the Immuniztion of School Pupils. Act if immunization status is not adequate. The Health Unit must keep a permanent Student Immunization Immunization Record (green card) on every child attending school. If you have not already done so, complete a card (available from your Health Unit) and return the card to the school by October 31st in order that we may assess your child's immunization immunization status. We will be offering immunization immunization during the month of November to those who require a booster. If a booster is required, you will receive a consent card (orange). Sign the card and return it to the school if you wish the Immunization Immunization to be given at •school OR if you prefer that the immunization immunization be given by your family physician, return the card to the school after the immunization has been given and the doctor has signed the card. When its printing give us a call 983-5301 n d n m n WEEKLY TIMES U II U II u TELEPHONE (41*) >13-5301, P.O. BOX 309, ORONO,ONTARIO LOB 1M0 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING 1 • , * Letterheads * Envelopes * Business Cards * Invoices • ' Labels * Invitations .* Brochures * NCR Forms * Contihuous and Snâp-Out Forms The Corporation of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE Establishment of the Newcastle Community Services Services Planning Board (N.O.S.P.B.) in accordance with the recommendations adopted in the Culture and Recreation Master Plan. The Council of the Town of Newcastle invites residents of the Municipality to make application 'for appointment to the Newcastle Community Ser- ■ vices Planning Board (N.C:S.P.B.). Applications will'be received,by the undersigned • in writing until noon Friday, 'November 4th, 1983 from any eligible person who would like.to be considered considered for appçjnfment to the Newcastle Community Community Services Planning Board (N.C.S.P.B.) of the Town of Newcastle. 1 Applicants must be at legs,! 18 years of age and should infclude full name,'address, telephone number, qualifications or experience and present occupation in their resume. .■< For further information please contact the undersigned undersigned at 623-3379 or 987-5039 ,,during regular business hours. Applications,should be forwarded to the Director of Community Services: • Thomas A. Fanning, R.D.M.R. (F) Director of Community Services Corporation of the Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmahville, Ontario L1C 3A6 i v Date of Publications: October 5th & 12th/83