Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 16 Aug 1989, p. 5

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

OroiMi VX tt'klx i imvs, Wednesday. August 16, 1989-5 Ministry to hold public meeting in Newcastle over area watershed Upon the request of the Minister of the Environment, Jim Bradley, the Environmental Assessment Advisory Committee Committee will hold a public meeting in the Newcastle Village Town Hall on Thursday, September 7 from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. The Advisory Committee has been asked to provide advice on the environmental planning and approval process to protect the watershed of the Ganaraska River in view of potential developments in it. A letter from the Ministry states that the Minister has received a number of requests from the Save the Ganaraska Again committee and residents to require an environmental assessment for development in the watershed. The committee will receive comments from the public and others on the environmental significance of this area, the adequacy of the existing planning planning and approval process to address address the environmental con cerns and suggestions for improving improving this process. Anyone may lodge their comments verbally verbally at the public meeting or may give written comments to be received by the committee prior to September 18th. The Advisory Committee has been asked to submit its report and recommendations to the Minister by September 29, 1989. The committee consists of three part-time members which is chaired by Dr. Philip Byer, an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering Engineering and the Institute for Environmental Environmental Studies at the University of Toronto with two members, Dr. Robert Gibson, Assistant Professor of Environmental Environmental Studies at the University of Waterloo and Ms. Christine Luck, an economist with The Coopers and Lybrand Consulting Group. Further information on the meeting and process may be obtained obtained by phoning (416) 323-2667-8. Christian Corner . . . by Rev. Marg West Praise the Lord, everytime 1 start to write this little article, I get real excited about the word of God. The word of God is our authority for living. In Proverbs 29: 2 God's word tells us that, "When the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice: but when the wicked heareth rule the people mourn." To-day there are not many people rejoicing over the authority they are under,' just listen to people during an election, election, the politicians make all. kinds of promises, they can't and don't keep, we never seem to be satisfied with whoever gets in to rule even the ones we vote for, but God's word says when the righteous are in control the people rejoice. According to the word of God we need righteôus men and women in government and other places of authority. We need men and women 1 who know right from wrong and care enough about our country and its people to rule honestly. They make rules and then turn ♦around and over-rule the rule. What's the point? (Our government government is a joke). Proverbs 27: 12 "A prudent man forseeth the evil and hideth himself; but the simple pass on, and are punished." Prudent: exercising sound judgement in practical matters, cautious in conduct, not rash, managing carefully. This scripture does not mean a prudent man hides literally, he just passes by the evil and doesn't touch it. The ones who touch and play with evil according according to Proverbs 27:12 are simple simple and they are the ones who are punished. Proverbs: 14:9, "Fools, make a mock at sin: but ampng the righteous there is favour." II Chronicles 7:14 téljs us, "If my people (Christians) which are called by my name, shall tuimble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will 1 hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land." 1 Take time to pray for those in government. Happenings . . NEWCASTLE LIONS RECEIVE PROVINCIAL GRANT The Newcastle Lions Club has received a $27,774 grant from the Ontario government to help pay for a chair lift and for entrance and stairway improvements in the Newcastle Hall at the Lions room. The grant is being made under the Access Fund set up in the province in June of 1987 to help non-profit community oranizations improve access for, disabled people and senior citizens. CUREATZ-STEVENSON PICNIC IN ORONO Ross Stevenson, M.P. for Durham and Sam Cureatz, M.P.P. for Durham East are holding their barbecue and corn roast at the Orono Fairgrounds this Thursday commencing at 4:00 p.m. The event goes rain or^hine and entertainment is being provided. Everyone.is welcome. Bring your own lawn chairs. Durham Region looking for biodegradeable garbage bag Durham Region, last month, was advisded by their staff that biodegradeable garbage bags purchased by the Region did no work for their, composting program. program. . As a result the Region have dumped their bags and are now looking for a source that will work with leave composting. Regional workers reported that the biodegradeable bags did not break down and had to be cut open to remove the leaves. The Region is now to work with the University of Guelph, local corn growers and St. Lawrence Starch Co. Ltd. to consider an approach to the problem. Herrema has said that apparently apparently St. Lawrence Starch now has a bag that will work but that first the Region will experiment experiment with a number of bags before making a decision. , It has also been reported that the bags used for composting neither worked in the landfill sites where now it is desired to have the bags holdup to maintain maintain the garbage to cut down on leachate and odors. The Region had been urged to use the biodegradeable bags by the Pickering and Ajax Citizens Together for the Environment. Durham College expands service to north and east Durham College, Oshawa, has received a grant of $146,030 to extend its basic skills training to the northern part of the Durham Region. This program is sponsored by the Literacy Branch of the Ministry of Skills Development. The College ■ will be establishing a training location in the Beaverton-Cannington area for September of this year. It currently operates the Futures Program in Uxbridge. Durham's Vice President of Consulting Services, Access and Productivity Development, Bev Turner, said "we are extremely pleased to be able to provide the Ontario Basic Skills Program in the north". "The. need is there", she asserted, "and we will be providing', basic skills training, literacy, ■ mathematics and communications which will assist people in accessing employment or further skills training." The program is designed to help both unemployed and employed persons who need to adjust to new labor market opportunities opportunities and instruction sessions sessions will be provided both during during the day and in the evening. In addition to academic upgrading, both vocational and educational counselling are available. Memorial Hospital wing near complete (Continued from page 1) proval. The work is included in the over $15 million price of renovations and development. In'June the administrative offices offices and board room were moved moved to renovated quarters in the old maturity ward of 1980. It is expected that the business offices offices will be moved by the end . of October to the newly renovated north-south wing. Work is to start on the south wing in early January which will include renovations on the ground floor, the first and second, second, floors. Digestors placed in Newcastle (Continued ) result is a compost that can be used on the lawn or garden. The Soil Saver is a commercial commercial unit costing some $180.00 and operates to produce compost compost frpm garden, lawn and kitchen kitchen wastes. Helen MacDonald ptated that the G.O.O.D. committee were greatly encouraged that they are part of the pilot project. She said it was .important that such local groups be involved in the process of assisting with the management of waste. The G.O.O.D. committee was formed in 1988 to assist government and industry in reducing the volume of garbage produced in the municipality. Peterson at Liberal picnic at Camp Samac (Continued from page 1) the party and in keeping liberalism alive during the 42 years in opposition. He said that being leader was not an easy job and then commented commented that hard decisions had to be made. -He defended his .government's policies and especially on the environment. Marilyn Pearce, president of ' the Durham East libérais and co-ordinator of the picnic said • she was pleased with the turnout. turnout. She also said it gave a good opportunity for the workers to med the leader and premier. 2D I m Glenn and Lois (VanCamp) McLeod , are proud to announce a little sister for Cheryl Baby girl No. 2 is Beverly Jean- * August 11, 1989 Proud grandparents are Richard and Ruby VanCamp of Blackstock and Marion McLeod of Rugby ,. Overjoyed great grandparents are Margaret VanCamp of Blackstock and Vera McLeod of Orillia r Concerned About Your Drinking Water? ODOUR. ■ TASTE ■ SEDIMENT ■ ÇHLORINE CONTAMINANTS ■ BACTERIA & VIRUSES? NEW TECHNOLOGY-- ULTRAVIOLET UGHT PLUS ELECTRQLUX*WATER SYSTEMS, INC. OUR NEW ELECTROLUX WATER SYSTEMS WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR HOME NEEDS FOR LESS THAN PENNIES PER GALLON * Assure your family natural, fresh-tasting water * Pureluxf kills 99.99% of bacteria & viruses * Removes a wide range of chemicals and pesticides * Reduces lead to minimum contaminant levels established by E.P.A. * Simple installation -- low maintenance * No waste water * * Is so compact it fits conveniently under your sink Call now for a FREE Chlorine Analysis or In-Home Preview PHONE JIM AMEY ja, . 987-1313 FILTERS! Punficarx*! Syüro Uknvtotoi DnblUOon iUflmnXttir i 'sT Kills 99.99% Bacteria A Viruses e • • ■ ! ! Eliminates Microbial Recontamination e Reduces Organic Chemicals A Pesticides o . . . • ■ tow Reduces Chlorine © . e. • • e Kestps Essenti&l Minerals e • e • • Requires No Storage Tanks" • • • Conserves Water <0 , • • • • Low Maintenance e • e • Compact. Low Cost e ! • •• • pureluxD WE HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE NOR ARE WE IMPLYING THAT YOUR WATER SYSTEM SUFFERS FROM ■ANY OF TME OUAUTY PROBLEMS. NOR CONTAINS ANY OF THE BACTERIA. VIRUSES. CONTAMINANTS. OR OTHER SUBSTANCES REFERRED TO IN THIS UTERATURE. CALL NOW FOR A FREE CHLORINE ANALYSIS OR DEMONSTRATION

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy