6-Orpno Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 22, 1989 Anyone for a Hot Dog? Asks delay decision on of final forest use The Township of Hope is asking the Ganaraska Region Conservation Conservation Authority to withhold their final decision as to the use of all- terrain vehicles in the forest until such a time as an environmental impact impact study is complete. Hope council has been asked by the chairman of the User's Committee, Committee, to petition the Ganaraska to withhold their final decision. A study is currently being conducted to determine the environmental effect effect of motorized vehicles which are being used in the forest. The User's Committee has suggested suggested a compromise use throughout the forest by all users. The Ganaraska Region Conservation Conservation Authority last week received a report from the cheif administrative administrative officer, ' Brian Han cock, with a price tag of $392,600 for the repair of Corbett's dam in Port Hope. If the project is undertaken it is estimated levies to the affected municipalities would rise by 47 percent. percent. The provincial government has yet to give their financial approval of the project but the Authority is hopeful that some $193,000 would be available from the province. This would leave $199,812 to be raised by the Authority and this funding would have to come from the local municipalities. Hancock said a major upgrading of the 'Structure is very necessary and that public safety is becoming a factor and concern. Thé Authority will consider the proposal again at the December 14th meeting. The Great Pine Ridge Kinsmen were out in force Fridy evening barbecuing hot dogs for the hungry on the Main Street in the Village. Pictured above Jack Oegerna, Clarence Dukay, Steve Clark, Norm Dawe, president and the customer, Wendy Partner. he was well cared for. The flowers at the altar of Kendal Church on Sunday were in his memory. D.V. PAINTING Interior and Exterior 'Specializing in Window Frames and Trim Free Estimates , Call (416) 983-5801 Kendal Korners (Continued from page 2) Montreal. She felt frizzled to a crisp. Down the stair came a girl in Air Force blue singing at the top of her voice, "Oh what a beautiful morning, Oh what a lovely day. I've got a wonderful feeling Everythings going my way." Of course, she had come in from perhaps 'Rivers Manitoba' the day before on a train and had seen the show 'Oklahoma' the night before. Perhaps she was on her way. to her home in Prince Edward Island. She went into the Mess Hall for breakfast. Soon another girl came down the stairs. She too was sing , ing, "Oh what a beautiful morning." Përhaps she was a cook on her way home from Goosdbay, Newfoundland. She had Come in by air the - day before and of course gone 40 see the show 'Oklahoma'. Today she would fly on to her home in Toronto. The girl from Bermuda said, "She thought these Canadians just haven't any feelings at all." "Now", she said, "1 know why they were so happy. It hadn't anything to do with the bitter weather. They were going home.on. their first leave after perhaps six months or more in .the R.C. A.F." Many of these girls had never * been away from .home before and were Very homesick. In our» squadron v were two girls, both the oldest of large families, one was from Saskatchewan, the other from Manitoba. Their homes were both small homes on the prairie. So neither girl had ever slept alone before. They solved their loneliness. One slept in the bunk above the other so they waited till the officer had gone through and checked to see that each girl was in her bed and undressed undressed (some girls wo.uld have slept with their uniform on). Then the top girl came down and slept with , the girl below. This continued as long as we were in training. Then of course they would be posted to different different stations in Canada. "Electric blanket", said our old friend Mary contemptuously, when the subject cropped up on a visit which the lady of the house, and I made recently. "Give me my hot water bottle any day, 1 like the warmth where 1 want it, not where the blanket dictates!" We all laughed, but thinking about it afterwards, 1 felt she had a point. There are a lot of things we have to put up with -- we simply have no choice. Isn't it good to think we can still please ourselves about some things -- even if it's only where we put the hot water bottle! The funeral of Charlie Bishop took place Saturday, November 18, 1989, at the Northcutt Funeral Home. He was in his 86th year. He went through life with a double handicap. He was never sent to school so was illiterate, and he was also very hard of hearing. He worked worked for the farmers around Kendal. He was a good wprker. He spent the last few years in Strathaven, where O. CHATTERTON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING POLE LINE CONSTRUCTION Phone . 983-5546 or 983-5940 ' Orono, Ontario The Corporation of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE WILL BE CONSIDERING APPOINTMENTS APPOINTMENTS TO VARIOUS COMMITTEES. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE COMMITTEES AND PERTINENT INFORMATION RELATIVE TO FORTHCOMING VACANCIES. COMMITTEE/ BOARD DESCRIPTION Property Standards Committee To review matters relative to the prescribed standards for maintenance and occupancy of property within the Town of Newcastle. Newcastle Community To assist the Department Services Advisory Board . Livestock Valuers ,of Community Services by providing input on recreational recreational facilities, programs and services. To evaluate livestock damage caused by dogs and wolves. Fence Viewers To arbitrate and settle fence disputes. Pound Keepers To provide a facility to,house livestock until claimed'by the owner. Game Commission To buy and release pheasants and sell hunting licences for designated areas. TERM FREQUENCY OF MEETINGS REMUNERATION 5 positions 1 year term As required $28.26 per meeting $14.13 per inspection * 3 year term Ward 1 -1 position Ward 2 - 3 positions Ward 3 - 2 positions First Wednesday Wednesday evening of èaeh mônth $28.26 per meeting $14.13 per subcommittee subcommittee meeting 2 positions 1 year term As required $27.02 per evaluation 3 positions 1 year term As required $24.69 per viewing 4 positions 1 year term As required None * 6 positions 1 year term As required None If you wish to be considered for appointment to one of the above Committees or Boards, application formd for appointment are available at the Town Hall, Clerk's Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Completed application forms must be received by the undersigned by 4:30 p.m!, December 8, 1989. Marie P. Knight, A.M.C.T. (A) 1 Deputy Clerk ■ Corporation of the Town,of Newcastle 4(3 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Dates of Publication: November 8, 15, 22, 1989 P.O. 3526