Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 21 Sep 1988, p. 3

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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, September 21, 1988-3 'elebrates 1st birthday Bovd-Moffat Wedding Antique Show and Sale A wide selection of antiques and collectibles will be offered at the 17th Annual Antique Show and Sale. This show is presented by the Kinette Club of Oshawa. Chairperson Chairperson Elsie Lowe and club president Pauline Barter are showing some of the articles that will be featured at the event. The show will run September 28th and 29th, 1988 from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (both days) at the Kinsmen Community Centre,'. 109 Colbourne St. W., Oshawa. The price of admission is $1.00 and door prizes are offered. Other items available for sale are silver, jewelry and glass and china. Hi my name is Jennifer Lynn Or- ford the daughter of Debbie and Randy Orford of Oshawa. I celebrated my first birthday on September 7, 1988. ,My proud Enagagement DUNCAN - CLUGSTON Mr. & Mrs. James Duncan are happy to announce the Engagement of their daughter Wendy Katherine to Jerry Bruce Clugston. An Engagement Engagement party is to be held at the home Baseline Health Study (Continue from page 1) Concern for Public Health states/ there are serious gaps in the infor- • mation as presented to the Liaison committee, according to Koch. "We respect her opinion and we hope you would respeet it too," she said. • Much of the blame for the inadequacy inadequacy of the report was directed to the Ministry of Health who had compiled the information which was then assembled by thé local Health Unit. Hamre stated that representatives from the Ministry of Health should have been present at the meeting and such representation is expected al a future meeting of the commit- lee. Newcastle councillor Ann " Cowman said, "these figures are not worth too much". Mayor Winters fell the report was positive in the sense that it was a starting point but added that a more professional study must be undertaken. 1 >i Jeans. Gray, head of the ! 1 - ,.ini R. i'inn Health Unit said ■ ' V-. • • ht !"■ grandparents are Jill and Ron Hancock Hancock of Kendal and Pat and Pete Jones of Port Hope. My great grandparents are Marg and Bruce Hancock of Orono. of the Duncans on October 9th. Their Wedding will take place on April 29th .at All Saints Anglican Church in Whitby with a reception to follow at the Thunderhird Golf and Country Club. * On July 9, 1988 Colleen-Anne Moffat and James Whitney Boyd were united in marriage at Orono United Church. Rev. Fred Milnes officiated. The bride is the daughter of Aleck and Norma Moffat of Orono. The groom is the son of Ross and Peggy Boyd, Newcastle. Attending the bride as matron of honour was her sister Kathryn Jury of Bowman ville and bridesmaid was her friend Cheryl Parker of Seagrave. : Attendants for the groom were Blaine Gilmer of Oshawa as best man, and the ushers were the grooms brothers Kenneth Boyd of Newcastle and * Robert Boyd of Orono. Following the ceremony à reception reception and dance was held at the Orono Community Centre. The happy couple afe residing in Oshawa. '> ' the committee is available and add- . ed that other data would be very costly for the ministry to supply. Counc. Cowman said an independent independent study should be undertaken undertaken adding if Ontario Hydro and the Ministrry's skirts are clean, as they say, they woujd not be opposed opposed to such a study. An independent study was estimated to cost some $3 million by the Durham Nuclear Awareness group. The study looked at cases of birth defects such as spina bifida, celt palate, Down Syndrome, children with deformed limbs and infant deaths comparing them from 1982 to 1985 in Halton Rgeion, Northumberland Northumberland and Ontario, There were no Significant differences differences between the area the study stated. Ask Region to 'Go It Alone" (Continued from page 1) on a level playing field with all areas in the Region being considered for a possible dump site. Ilerrvma said Metro had not been fair to Durham and that it would cost at least $20 million to establish an interim dump. This money, he said, should be spent on our roads. • Herrema said he would be meeting with Vaughan Township which has stated that Newcastle would not be able to use the Keele facility if it was expanded under agreement with Metro. Vaughan, he said, does not want the expansion. expansion. Herrema questioned how Metro could say we do not want the Scarborough Scarborough proposal alongside the proposed Rouge Valley park proposal proposal but thinks it is already to put a dump beside the Darlington Provincial Provincial Park in the Town of Newcastle. The Regional chairman also said Durham would be pressuring Metro to leave the Brock West site to be used only by the Region of Durham. Herrema said if Metro would abandon the Brock West site some six months early it would be sufficient to take care of Durham's garbage for a period of five years. "It will be taught bargaining with Metro", he said. "We will have to play hardball in the negotiations". Counc. Cowman spoke of the Tom McMillan, Minister of the Environment Environment announcement of $10 million for the Rouge Valley park. She said it helped to rule out the Scarborough dump proposal and it was like us being a mouse in a herd of elephants. She further Stated that the site was not in the Rouge and Herrema pointed to the fact that it was in the Duffin Creek watershed. Leitch stated that Durham could only expect to recycle and reuse twenty-five percent of the total garbage garbage and that if the Brock West dump site was not available to Durham there was no where else to go for the short-term. Mayor Winters said he had some doubts on the resolution being in itiated from 'Newcastle as it could point the finger to Newcastle for a regional dump. He also asked if the Region could force Metro out of the Brock West dpmp to wheih Herrema Herrema said it be at the option of Metro if they turned it over to Durham for its use solely. When the Laidlaw site in Newcastle Newcastle came up in the discussion Counc. Hamre said the use of Laidlaw would be over her dead body. Mayor Winters said testing at the Laidlaw site is continuing. Leitch in speaking of the present Laidlaw site said it was too small for a long-term solution. Herrema said the Region was on its way until McMillan came in with his $10 million for the Rouge Valley park. He said the $10 million was peanuts when it was considered that the land in the Valley area had a value of $1.1 billion. Elect HAL MCKNIGHT MAYOR Town of Newcastle GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS Paul Staples Graduate of G.I.T., Los Angeles, California and • * Royal Conservatory of-Music - Theory ELECTRIC, ACCOUSTIC, BASS BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED 983-9625, CLARKE TOWNSHIP MUSEIJM & ARCHIVES Box 152, Orono, Ontario, LOB 1 MO * CLARKE TOWNSHIP MUSEUM & ARCHIVES Announces a Pal I workshop In CHAIR CANING starting Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. Fee: $30. -- materials included. If interested call: 983-9243

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