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8-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, Oclober 29, 1986 Orono Pee Wees flood From Around The 1986 Orono OMHÀ PeeWee squad representing Mathews and Associates played their first exhibition exhibition game of the year against Pori Perry on Port Perry ice./ Although tb : s years squad consists' consists' tif mostly minor peewees and are a small team, they don't appear to be lacking in desire, if their first game is any indication. The Mathews and Associates team fell behind in the early part of the match when Port Perry found the mark. After the initial goal Orono took control and never looked back recording a 15 to 1 win. . Veteran Tyler Gibson was the big gunner with six goals and two assists for an eight point night. David Sheridan picked up from where he left off last year blasting in two goals and adding two assists. Scott McAllister had. a hot night netting four points with a goal and three assists. Dustan Reid potted two goals and an assist. ' Other scorers were Jeff II art wig with two assists, Cameron Esler, one goal and an assists, Andy Taylor a goal and an assist with Jim Partner, Craig Nemis, and Jason Major Chipping with an assist a piece. The defence of Andy Taylor, Jason Major, Jim Partner and Craig Nemis gave goalie Shawn Hardy lots of protection even thohgh Shawn had to be sharp on a couple of tough shots. Bradley Minnis missed the game and should strengthen up to the blue line when he returns Monday to face Bewdley in the first league game of the year at home. Although the Port Perry boys 'came up flat and the Orono boys wère flying it is expected that the next game between the two clubs will be a much tougher contest. This years team is coached by Russ Major assisted, by Dennis Hartwig, Bert Reid and Bob Sheridan. Composers' Brass, good Concert series beginning The Newcastle and District Concert Concert Series organization presented their first concert of the season featuring the brilliant brass quintet, Composers' Brass. The group played before a sizeable audience in the Newcastle Town Hall on Sunday Sunday evening. The group featuring two trumpets, two trombones (baritone) and french horn blended well together in their offerings during the evening's performance, The quintet opened with such as a number of selections from the Suite of Elizabethan Dances to contemporary contemporary selections which had recently been commissioned by the Ontario Arts Council. Familiarity was sparked with two selections from Pork and Bess, "Summertime" and "I Got Plenty •of Nuthin'". The range of thfe preformance also included Dixieland, swing and Blues selections proving the ver- sitility of the group to stimulate any form of music which was most appreciated appreciated by the audience. The next presentation in the 1986-87 series will feature Michael Rusinek, a talented 16-year-old clarinetist who in July won an International International competition in Oberlin. Rusinek performers on Friday evening, November 21st in the Newcastle Town Hall. Concert opens at 7:30 p.m. Citizens to meet with Task Force appointee John Veldhuis, representing-ivhat has become known as the Umbrella committee of'those opposed to low- level waste burial in the ToWn, of Newcastle spoke to council on Monday evening. He .reviewed the, recent events relating to Eldorado's bid to place low-level waste in permanent storage in the Town, and thanked the Town for their support. ' He said the Umbrella committee plans to continue two. meetings a month and said that although waste is not to be buried in Tyrone or Starkville the issue is not yet otter.. He informed council that the group wished to be renamed The Town of Newcastle Citizens for a Safe Environment. . ! Veldhuis also informed douncilf that individual groups oppoised to low level waste burial in the .Town would be meeting with Mr. James McTaggart-Cowan, director of environmental environmental affairs in the Dëpart- ment of Mines, Energy and Resources on October 30th. McTaggart-Cowan has been appointed appointed to set the terms of reference for the Task Force which Task Force was proposed by the Minister of Mines and Forests recently at a meeting in Port Hope. McTaggart-Cowan' hak said he will consult with citizen groups and environmental experts and review cases where wa$te site proposals have succeeded and failed. The appointee is expected to ask residents and organization at the Welcome meeting on Oclober 3,0. what they envisage the role of the , task force to be and who should sit on it. John Veldhuis seemed to catch Town of Newcastle councillors off guard when he stated that council was to meet with McTaggart- Cowan on the same date. Counc. Cowman said she knew nothing of the meeting. Mayor Winters said there had been correspondence and that the information was now likely in the councillors' mail boxes. Town and Region meet over garbage disposal Recently the Town of Newcastle council meet with a representative of the Regional Public Works when garbage disposal of domestic waste was considered. The Darlington Waste sitè is to be - closed in 1987 due to the fact that ' the Region Union Legal Service plan broke in first year The Canadian Auto Workers union has had to dip into contingency contingency funds to bolster their legal services plan which has been overspent overspent at Ford and Chrysler. The auto firms contribute three cents an hour to the fund which was agreed upon in the most recent contract contract negotiations. The problem has been caused by the popularity of the scheme and as of the end of September $1.6 million had been spent for legal services. services. Hire lawyer to help fight parking fee hikes Ministry of Revenue workers, Oshawa. have hired a lawyer to help fight city orders for an increase in downtown parking rates. Monthly lease costs for garage parking would increase from $36.50 to $57.00. The increases are to take effect on December 1st. Will Not Ask For Provincial Funding Ruth Banks who operates the Quest Centre for bright and gifted students states she will not ask for provincial funding for her centre. She said if the government funding funding had strings she could not cope with it. The Ontario government has been pressured to extend funding to independent private schools. Gan Now Crack-down on Strip Clubs The Supreme Court of Canada refused last week to hear the Simcoe Tavern's appeal of Oshawa's strip club by-law. This refusal clears the way for the city to enforce the conditions of the by-law. In 1985 the Tavern was convicted convicted and fined $250 on five occa- the site is reaching its capacity. The Town uses the site for disposal of domestic waste from Bowmanville and the recent meeting was to consider consider alternative courses which could be taken z. Council on Monday approved a '/' recommendatiqn that the Region be' 'asked to explore appropriate locations locations for a transfer site/1 to be established in the Town from where garbage would then be trucked to the Metro site in Pickering. V the commission for the past nine years. . Dr. Peter Zakarow, a federal appointee appointee to the commission, has also been critical of Lunn stating that Lunn runs the commission as his "personal fiefdom" and has said he must be replaced. Sportsmens group to stock Garden Hill Pond Over the past few months the stocking of trout in the Garden Hill pond has been a topic of discussion in numerous areas. The Ganaraska Sportsmens' Association now intends to spënd $1500.00 to restock the pond with 750 yearling trout. NDP critic demands tritium plan hearing NDP environment critic has urg ed the government of Ontario t hold a public hearing to discuss tbV : ~ transporiing and exporting of tritium from the recovery facility to go into operation at the Darlington Nuclear station.. She'has said allowing the tritium station, transportation and exporting exporting of tritium to be exempt sets a dangerous precident. Grier states the public has been denied to right to have input without a public hearing. Nuclear station still possible at Wesleyville A recent report commissioned by Ontario Hydro states that the possibility remains that a nuclear generating station could be developed at the mothballed Wesleyville station some twenty years down the road. Nuclear generation is not, however, the only option to be left open'. Power consumption will determine determine the final outcome of Wesleyville as will possible new technology. Harbour Commission in troubled waters The International Longshoreman's Association has charged that the Oshawa Harbour Commission has failed to adequate- fl ly develop the city's deep water port. The head of the association's local intends to seat the appointment appointment from council to replace Ray Lunn who has been a member of The Town of Newcastle has shelved a request for $800.00 to assist with the publication of a Town of Newcastle Promotional Brochure. The request for the $800.00 was made by the Town of Newcastle Chamber of Commerce to help offset costs of $2100.00 for 5000 brochures which are ready to be printed. The request has been referred to the 1987 budget discussions. During the discussion of the request request Counc,. Frank Stapleton wanted to know what had happened happened to the east end of the Town which was not shown bn the map included in the brochure. "What has happened to the ski hill and golf course which is located in the eastern section of the Town. Counc. Hal McKnight who sought support for the funding said council previously had given their blessings for the project but'did admit admit that the Chamber was to have brought back a proof of (he brochure for inspection by members of council. , Further the Region,wa^ asked to explore all options to determine and appropriate future disposal site for the Town of Newcastle refuse. Before any action is to be taken (he Region is to further confer with the Town. 7 The Craft Place Rowe St., Orono Call 983-5475 or 983-5717 presents it's fourth annual Christmas Open House on Friday - November 7, 1986 6 p.m.-9 p.m. and Saturday, November 8, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. We have a large selection^ Ornaments, Crafts, Wreaths, Toys, Afghans & Much More Shop early for Christmas Free Cider and Donuts Hope to See you! „ Yvonne Trafford & Donna Hutton The Corporation of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS A Civic Service of Remembrance Will Be Held At The • BOWMANVILLE CENOTAPH. ON Saturday, November 8th 1*986 AT 10:30 A.M. All Veterans, Service Clubs, and Organizations and the General Public are invited to attend. We respectfully request that merchants co-operate in making making suitable observance at their places of business during this special Remembrance Service. Services will also be held at the following locations: NEWTONVILLE - Service at'Cenotaph Tuesday, November 11, 1986 at 10:30 a.m. ■ ^ 1 ' NEWCASTLE VILLAGE - Service at Cenotaph Tuesday, November 11, 1986 at *10:30 a m. ORONO - Service at Cenotaph Sunday, November 9, 1986 at 2:00 p.m. The week of November 3rd 1986 through Saturday, November 8th 1986, iS dedicated as POPPY WEEK in the Town of Newcaslje. * John.Winters Mayor ' Town at Newcastle Date of Publication: October 29th 1986 P.O. No. A 1428 File: 10.2.11. r