The rewards know no bounds Stan and Lynn Gylytiuk last Thursday were presented with a Fifteen Fifteen Years Service Award and a silver plate at the Annual Awards night of the Durham Childrens' Aid Society. The award to the Gylytiuks was in recognition of their work through the society and with the society over this period of time. The Gylytiuks have been residents in the Orono Estates for the past 10 years and have been a foster family since 1968 at which time they worked with the Lindsay Correctional Institute. In 1974, they became associated with the Durham (Continued page 2) No total satisfaction yet with Ontario Hydro or Laidlaw - Mayor Mayor Hubbard was ready on Monday at council to bring the hammer down on a number of issues. The hits were directed at. Laidla* Waste Management developments and Ontario Hydro. Mayor Hubbard on Monday reported on a meeting between herself, Don Welsh of the Bowman- ville Rotary Club, Roxie Barnes of Community Care and Joe.Caruana of Community Services in respect to a .'Senior Community Centre. Council gave support to the Mayor's suggestion that a Steering Committee be established to pro- Happenings On the issue of the developments Laidlaw council has passed a resolution that they proceed on their own with funding for technical, services to investigate the infilling proposal being made by the waste ceed with the suggestion through the proposed Master Plan process. A Master Plan for socihl services is in the works. Council appointed Diane Hamre, Don Welsh, Roxie Barnes and Joe Caruana to the committee with Mayor Hubbard ex-officio and with power to add. » • • management company. Larry Kotseff, chief administrative administrative officer, said diverging viewpoints coming from the Region of Durham councillors may be more damaging to the interests of the Town than the issue itself. It was been arranged that the' Region and Town would share in the cost of technical services, some $12,000. There was an indication that some regional councillors are ready to dump the garbage issue and refuse into the Town of Newcastle at the Laidlaw site by granting approval. Counc, Hannah said he approved of the move by council. . Counc. Stapleton said it was unfortunate unfortunate that the Town should have to bear the full costs which in turn was an expense to the local taxpayers. taxpayers. Kotseff also poted that Laidlaw was asking the Ministry to allow a consolidated hearing when all aspects of the infilling proposal would be considered in one hearing. He said if the Region refuses to such a move Laidlaw can appeal the decision and if they should win the conditions of the application would be out of the hands of the Region. Counc. Stapleton said Laidlaw was going to great extremes in their efforts and he would hope that they could keep the Regional Act outside of the consolidate hearing. Mayor Hubbard said she was not sure some Regional councillors would give this their support. She also noted a joint' meeting of the Regional Planning and Public Works committee is to be held on Wednesday over the issue. "This should be before that meeting", she. said. Mayor Hubbard also said she had grave concerns over the opening of the Darlington plant and that Kotseff and Heffernon would be al- (Continued page 3) ORONO TOWN HALL EUCHRE RESULTS The euchre results for the Orono Town Hall held last Wednesday Wednesday evening, October 18th are as follows: High scores Hazel Murphy with 82; Carlos Tamblyn with 81; George Buckley with 79; Lena Graham with 77, Deb Green and Joyce Cowan tied with 76 each. Low score for the evening was Ed Skinner, Winners of the draws were Fred Yeo, Norma Moffat, Edgar Millson and May Tabb. Euchre is held every Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. Ladies please bring bring lunch. * The Orono Town Hall euchre, results for October 25th with thirteen tables in play are as follows: High scores - Lena Graham with 83; Dora MacDonald and Ethel Goble each with 80; Jean Allen with 76 and Jean Bowen with 75. Low score for the evening was Bessie Stephenson. Winners of the draws were: Don Thompson, Alf Pigott, Reg Elliott, Gladys Greenwood and Harold Allen. Euchre is i held every Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch.. ORONO LIBRARY EXTENDS HOURS Library users should make note of a change in hours of operation operation at the Clarke Branch in Orono. Effective October 31, Orono Library will be open as follows: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday -12:00 Noon to,8:00 p.m.; Friday - 12:00 Noon to 5:00 p.m.; Saturday Saturday - 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.; Sunday and Monday - Closed. This increases the total number of open hours at the Clarke Branch from 28 to 33 hours per week. Steering committee set for Town Senior centre Need water, sewers for Courtice industrial area In a number of statements at council meeting on Monday Mayor ' Hubbard outlined activities of note with the Town of Newcastle. She spoke of a new school sod turning in Courtice undertaken by the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of education. It is the first new school to be built by the Board in the last decade. There was also sod turning for a new addition at the Vincent Massey Public School in Bowman ville. Mayor Hubbard also outlined activities activities with the Great Toronto Association ■ stating that the Town of Newcastle wanted a piece of the action in the GTA and the specific need for industrial development in the municipality. She said if there was water and sewers in the south of Courtice the Town could have at least eight new industries locate in the area. She also said there was a lot going on arid asked her council members to read everything they could get their hands on to be aware of all activity activity in the Greater Toronto Area. Clarke Curator elected to Governing Council Mark Jackman, Curator of the Clarke Museum & Archives was elected to a council seat of the On-, tario Museum Association at the Annual General Meeting held on Saturday, October 21, 1989 in North Bay. Mr. Jackman has been a member of the O.M.A. for the past nine years and has served for the last two years on the Fundraising Committee Committee for the Association i This past year, Mr. Jackman was Co- Chairman of the Committee. The Ontario Museum Association Association is a provincial group representing representing over 800 individual and 130 institutional institutional members. The primary function of the Association's the ongoing development and education education of those working in, or associated with museums in Ontario. Ontario. In addition, the O.M.A. functions as a monitoring group for both provincial and federal issues affecting museums and serves as professional advisors to all levels of (Continued page 3) Accident takes the life of popular Orono man The Orono community Was deeply deeply saddened this week-end learning of the sudden death of Duane Major, Major, 36 year-old-son 1 of Russ and Joyce Major, According tb provincial police an all-terrain vehicle which Duane Major Major was driving on the shoulder of Highway 127 went out of control killing its rider who was thrown against a rock. cut. The accident happened Saturday evening around 8:45 p.m. At the time of the accident Duane was out riding with Terry Murdock of Kendal and David Chatterton of Qrono. Murdock and Chatterton who were somewhat behind Duane did not see the accident happen. It is not known what caused the all- terrain vehicle to go out of control. Duane and a number of friends were in the Maynooth area preparing preparing their camp for deer season which opens next week. The funeral service was held out of Morris Funeral Chapel on Wednesday morning. Retires from Curvply Adam Stec, Orono, is pictured* above cutting a cake at Curvply where he,was honoured upon his ' retirement from the firm after 34 years. Home furniture was presented to Adam from the company while the employees presented a purse of money. Adam's last duty at the plant was serving cake to his many friends and co-workers.