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. V Wants Specialty Paper building preserved Graduation FOSTER, Glen Martin Glen Martin Foster has graduated from Trent University with a Bachelor of Science Degree. He attended North Hope Central Public School and Port Hope High School. Glen is the youngest son of Martin and Reita Foster. Congratulations Congratulations from your family and friends. Richard Jess New Durham College Governor Richard Jess of Orono, Ontario, has been appointed to the Durham College Board of Governors by the Ontario Council of Regents. Mr, Jess replaces William Peel, who resigned because of a company transfer. He is Personnel Director of the General Motors Car Assembly Plant and has been employed by General Motors for the past 14 years. Mr. Jess has a Bachelor of Industrial Industrial Administration from the General Motors Institute, graduating from G.M.I. in 1975. He has a prior association with Durham College participating in the College's General Interest Continuing Continuing Learning Courses. Mr. Jess is married and has a 15 year old daughter. His hobbies in- clùde golfing and sailing. The appointment to the Durham College Board of Governors was ef- « fective July 1, 1989. Reynaert-Reid plein now approved (Continued from page 1) ' hurt her business and affect her lifestyle lifestyle and set the tone for the next settlement in the area. Ruth Wyrich said they had concerns concerns of the water course at the February meeting and hoped that the source for their ponds would continue. She also noted that they did not complain about noise: Bill Reid, one of the proponents said the proposal had met all the conditions of all agencies and that the application be judged on its own merits. He also said he had a petition petition signed hy ski club members A proposal by J. Swartz, Toronto, Toronto, to create a four-storey residential-commercial complex on the Specialty Paper property across from the Bowmanville Library meet with mixed reaction on Monday. The proposal was stated to be a quality development including 22 condominium units on two floors and the first two floors being for commercial use. After a number of objections were lodged by area citizens on the basis of the commercial component, component, increased traffic, litter and noise Doug Dewell made a bid that the developer maintain the present building as part of the project. Dewell said the present building was an important part of the history of Bowmanville and for it to disappear disappear would be a loss also to the street scape. "The building must be rehabilitated and incorporated into the plan," he said. "I am ready to take this issue to the OMB," he said. Jane Eccles, an art teacher at supporting the proposal and that Morrison did not represent all members of the club. He also said the Ministry of the environment approved approved the proposal. Roy Forrester again made a bid for the protection of the wetland area and said he was disappointed with the report from the Ganaraska which gave no direction in the means for protecting the environment. environment. , When the issue came to council Counc. Hamre who was in the chair asked to be relieved in order that she could speak on the proposal. She said she had never known such lobbying that had been undertaken, undertaken, intimidation and misrepresentation. She said the proposal was separated from the other areas and did meet the planning conditions. She noted that a study had been called for the Ganaraska watershed area but that it was not intended to be completed before approval of the proposal before them. She spoke of the closing of the Kendal school because of kids not being available and the need for some population expansion in the area. She also said the proposal was small enough that it could be controlled. Counc. Hannah called for an amendment to Aie proposal in which a rider would be placed on property deeds that owners would waiver of rights of noise from the Oshawa Ski Club. Mayor Hubbard said such had no clout with Frank Wu, planner, saying its only better than nothing. The amendment lost. Counc. Stapleton also spoke of the closing of the Kendal school and ■. further stated 'that the, proposal meet all the planning criteria. Stapleton said if the opponents sought to take the issue to the Ontario Ontario Municipal Board they would loose 'hands down'. He did say that he hoped that planning and public works would watch the environment. environment. Couno. Deegan said the issue was one of the hottest he had to deal with. He said he was leery without the study being completed. Mayor Hubbard said she felt that the Ganaraska had not done its job and should wake up as the toast was burning. She said the environment environment was the overpowering issue. Laidlaw wants to expand (Continued from page 1) there was still space left for tipping oh the present north cell. ' Kennedy also stated the firm is Bowmanville High School said she agreed with Dewell and said the building was one of the few highlights left in Bowmanville in architecture. architecture. "It's a historical monument," monument," she said. Like Dewell she said she did not oppose the commercial component which could attract quality restaurant and shops. She said the Town had so much potential and the building should be incorporated incorporated into the proposal. Another speaker claimed that the commercial aspect was an intrusion on the residential area. He said he didn't know where Bowmanville was going. J. Swartz said a commercial area becomes a desert without some residential development. "The proposal proposal will keep downtown alive", he said, "a touch of Yorkville in Bowmanville". The proposal has been sent back to staff for a final report after all agencies have responded. awaiting a response from the Ministry of the Environment on their request for a hearing under the Environmental protection Act. As to the continuation of the operation through infilling he saw no increase in truck traffic, noise or visual damage. He said water samples tested both by the Ministry and the firm have shown no effects from leachate out of the landfill site. He did say however that a new test hole did detect some leachate but that it was being proposed that such leachate be piped to the filtration plant in Newcastle. Kennedy could not answer a question from Mayor Hubbard if in fact the site received garbage from Port Hope and Peterborough. He also said he did not have any answer to negotiations relating to leachate being piped to the Newcastle séwage plant. Counc. Stapleton said he was looking forward to the closing of the site and asked what strategy was planned for permanently closing the dump. Stapleton received no answer on the question. Counc. Hannah asked about the possibility of hazardous wastes reaching the dump. Kennedy said the industrial and commercial waste is periodically checked but this was not the case with residential garbage. garbage. He said there could be such as pàint in this garbage. David Scott, president of the Committee of Clarke Constituents, said there was still strong opposition opposition to the proposal from the 260 member group. Scott said Laidlaw had asked for a capacity of 3000 tonnes a week but has reduced the amount to 1000 tonnes a week. He said it really didn't make any difference as the total amount was to be 312,000 tonnes tonnes over the life of the infilling proposal. proposal. Scott said there had never been an environmental review for the dump and that the site was not environmentally environmentally suited for dump purposes. purposes. "Twelve years is enough to be ' dumped on ", said Scott, "we don't need another seven years". . John Veldhuis, chairman of the Port Granby Environment Committee Committee said his group supports the Clarke Constituents and, it was paramount that the dump close. Helen MacDonald also spoke against the proposed rezoning and said it was common sense that the dump should be closed. She also claimed that Laidlaw had been misleading the public in stating that contact had been made to moving the Canada Pipe Line. "They are only in this to make money," she ' 1 *"■ x - - I '■ • "\1 : * >.*: v )r 5 p'Vs f r ; Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, July 19, 1989-3 Christian Corner . . . by Rev. Marg West I'm hoping by going into some of the names of Jesus that you will realize that we serve'an all sufficient God. He is able to do all that we could ask. He is our Healer, our Deliverer, our Provider. He is our All in All. ■ John 10:9 says, "I am the door (Jesus) by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved (to preserve from evil, to rescue) and shall go in and out and find 1 pasture. If you notice cows when they are in good pasture and are content they don't go poking their heads through the fence to get better food. We as Christians when we receive Jesus don't feel the need to go poking poking aroqnd in other religions or cults to find, good pasture (food). We are content in Him and if we are not content I would take a good look at our commitment to Him. Romans 11:26, "There shall come out of Zion the Deliverer." Note it says the not a deliverer. Jesus is the only Deliverer. Deliver is to be set free from actual bondage, bondage, to save from imminent or future i danger, to set free. Are.you set free, if not look unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith. Comments or questions write to ' Box 179, Orono, LOB 1M0. Letter to the Editor Thank you Orono for helping to make our Stutt family reunion a warm and happy success. A perfect summer day made it possible to gather in your delightful little park, bringing together a happy grandmother grandmother with children and grandchildren grandchildren from Scarborough and Oshawa. Brothers and sisters from West Hill and Agincourt also shared in the circle of fellowship and good food and the heritage table of pictures pictures and clippings drew keen interest interest all day. -A special pleasure came with the arrival of the Edward's cousins from Willowdale, recalling some important moments in our childhood. Then' cable Stacie with Chris and little Nathan, a link with the families who remained in Clarke Township, while other's transplants themselves further west around Teeswater and Saskatchewan. Last but never least, is Hilda Tamblyn, granddaughter of Catharine Stutt. Her enthusiastic recounting of the early stories, keen recall and humour, held the attention attention of every age. A tramp, on the Stutt family ■farm, from the golden bales of hay at the -top of the hill to the overgrown foundations of house and barn at the lower end, drew us closer to the lives of Ralph and Mary Stutt, 150 years before. We said. The site is neither environmentally environmentally or socially sound. "We should witness closing arrangements at this dump in December," she said. Martha Farrow also spoke in opposition opposition reading from a former letter letter to the editor under her name. Her main theme was the need for quality water arid feared the dump would affect this supply. Other speakers referred to fifteen years fighting the dump, while others said they moved into the community and area without knowing knowing a dump even existed. "Karen McKenzie, holding her young child, spoke for the infant, who held trust in a sound decision from council. are grateful to Aleck Moffat for allowing us that memorable experience. experience. Your special Tittle park gave us just the right setting.....from the wading pool for water babies to the sparkling pool for the rest of us. The pretty creek and bridges alongside and the discovery of a quiet "poet walk", edged with walls of stone, all leave us looking forward to a return visit sometime soon. Thank you for another happy page in our book of memories. Eunice Streeter Janetville Hills To investigate airport for Town Mayor Hubbard at Mondày's » council meeting called for a staff report on the investigation of an airport for the Town of Newcastle. The suggestion passed without any debate. Development continues in Newcastle Permits issued by the Town of 'Newcastle for residential development development continues to more than keep pace with last year. According to a report to council 1,088 residential permits have been issued this year compared with 1,037 last year to the end of June. The total number of permits for all classes has reached 1211 in 1989 comparing with 1111 in 1988. Courtice still leads the way with new residential units with 610 for the six month period which compares compares with 633 in all of 1988. The six month period sees 65 units for Bowmanville with 145 for Newcastle Village. The tempo of residential units in Pine Ridge Park has dropped considerably to 21 units which compares with 64 in all of 1988. WINGS NITE WEDNESDAY This week featuring the magjc of DAVID MOON from Vancouver North-End Gardens Hwy. 115, 1 Mile North of Kirby 983-9755