Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 30 Nov 1983, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8-tirono Weekly Tiroes, Wednesday, November 30, 1983 Shannon Reid Mid Denise Kinsmen Club. The little The Club also had on sale Bugden enjoy a trip around mobile monkey wasa fine at- their New Yera's Eve Party the Toy Sale sponsored in the traction as were the tickets and expected a sellout Orono Town Hall last week- numerous other dhristmas toy by Saturday afternoon, end by .the Pine Ridge items offered for sale. Charged with income tax evasion - Tuesday Walter J. Hale,.50, R.R, 2, sand and gravel haulage Newcastle, Ontario, pleaded -business from his dump site guilty Tuesday in Provincial in the former Township of Court in Bowman ville to Clarke. These businesses charges of incotije tax eva- were known as Hale's Sand sion. Before Judge John and Gravel, and have since Bark, court was advised that been incorporated as during the taxation years, Regional Reclaimers Limited. 1974, 1975 and 1976, Mr. Hale Mr. Hale was convicted of operated a garbage dump, a failing to report -net income scrap metal business and a .of $63,516 and of thereby The vSrPS APPLE BLOSSOM SHOP ORONO'S OWN FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP MAIN STREET, ORONO Invites you to attend their OFFICIAL OPENING ceremony on Friday, December 2nd at 5:00 p.<n. Please drop in, stay far coffee, view our quality giftware, put your name in on our free draw for a FRESH FLOWER ARRANGEMENT. The first 100 customers will receive a free APPLE BLOSSOM lapel pin (The Town of Newcastle's Official Flower). ' . Ask us or phone for details on upcoming courses on flower,arranging 983-5291 We also offer complimentary gift wrapping and yes, we deliver Our December store hours: Mon.. Tues.. Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Present this ad and receive a 10% discount on any single purchase in December evading federal incomè taxes of $10, 012.74 for the taxation taxation years in question. Mr. Hale was fined $10,000 which represents about 100 percent of the taxes evaded and was given 9 months months to pay the fine or face an alternative of six months in jail. In addition to paying the fine Mr. Hale is responsible for paying the federal tax evaded, provincial taxes assessed on the unreported income, any civil penalties imposed under the Income Tax Act, plus interest charges. From Around the Region Drunk driver jailed one year Charles McMenemy, a 47-year-old truck driver from Janetville has been sentenced to 12 months in prison for dangerous driving. McMenemy's truck rolled over last September and killed killed a lady passenger riding with him. An ambulance Schools not allowed booze or gambling Oshawa City Council said no to the idea of having alcohol served or gambling to be played in community schools after school hours. The city will tell the Iboal^■ that there are 52 licenced halls in Oshawa and it is unnecessary unnecessary to allow schools to have ljquor and gambling after hours. Taxes up, enrolment down The Non humberland- Newcastle Board of Education Education has strongly recommended recommended the province increase their (Continued page 111 The Corporation of the driver described McMenemy's condition as "grossly impaired". Audrey Lenora Adams, a 62-year-old Oshawa woman was killed when she was pinned by the truck. His licence has been suspended for three years and he was' sentenced ah additional additional 2 months for punching a motorist in the face when the motorist asked if he needed needed help with his truck. Coop students may assist (Continued from page 1) $14,000 worth of ski equip-- , ment for use in the three centres. centres. Following the meeting Jack Taylor, principal at the Clarke High School, suggested suggested that the student cooperative cooperative program be utilized to give instructions in cross country skiing and Bill Carman, Carman, board member and head of finance stated that this will definitely be considered considered as a most possible solution to providing cross ' country ski instruction at the outdoor centres. Board members did not feel the cause was one of priority as has happened with the swim program where no\y students must pay the costs of such outings. Bill Carman said the matter matter may well be resolved through 'the student co-op program. ; Wants review of streetlighting proposal (Continued from page 1) parts of the Town. Council has approved a scheme whereby 30 percent percent of the regular main- tainance and operating costs along with capital costs would be taken from the general rate provided by all the taxpayers in the Town. Seventy percent of the cost would come from the benefiting residents. Council is now awaiting a report from the director of public works which is to outline a criteria under which the Town would install install street lighting in the rural built-up areas. They are also considering the pur chase , of some street ' lighting which are now owned by Ontario,Hydro- in such centres as Hampton. Hampton. ' , The Woodyard notice of motion will be .considered .considered ip December. Woodyard states it is a ridiculous move by the Town of Newcastje. TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS DOG LICENCES 1984 1983 Dog Licences will expire on December 31, 1983. For "your convenience 1984 Dog Licences may be purchased at: (1) Town Hall, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanville (2) Animal Control Shelter, Liberty St, S., Bowmanville (3) Motor Vehicle Licence Office, 72 King St. West, Bowmanville (4) Municipal Hall, Hampton (5) Hope's, 15 King St. West, Newcastle (6) . M & M Variety and Arcade, Main Street, Orono Schedule of Fees: (1) For the first and second dog. $15.00 For a neutered or spayed dog 8.00 (2) For the third dog... 25.00 _(3) For the fourth and each additional dog.50.00 David W. Oakes, A.M.C.T., » Town Clerk 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3Â6 File No.: 56.12.2 Date of Publication: November 30th, 1983. The Corporation of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS APPOINTMENTS TO BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Applications will be received by the undersigned undersigned in writing until noon, Friday, December 16th, 1983, from any eligible person who. would like to be considered for appointment or re-appoiptment to any- of the following local boards and committees committees of the Town of Newcastle. Applicants must ^be at least 18 years of af&e and meet the qualifications qualifications associated with the board or committee for which the application is being submitted. All applications applications should state the office being applied for and must include full name-, address, telephone number, qualifications or experience, and present occupation. • BOARDS AND COMMITTEES: Public Library Board - Committee of Adjustment Museum Board Local Architectural Conservation Advi.sorÿ Comm. Game Commission , Livestock Valuers " ' , Fence Vjewers Pound Keepers . Property Standards Committee Hospital Board (to be appointed in June'1984.) All applicatiqns should be forwarded to the Town Clerk. David W. Oakes, B.A., A.M.C.T. Town Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario.. L1C3A6. ' . File: 10.12.4. Date of Publication: Novémber 30th, 1983.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy