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». 2-drtmo Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 17, 1981 WHEREIN LIES THE DIFFERENCE On Monday Town council passed a motion deny the Oshawa Competition ivtotorcycle Club to hold a Motocross event on lands in Darlington Township and during the discussion discussion pointed out that holding such an event on the particular lands would be a contravention of the Town's, zoning by-law. It would appear that council members were in sympathy with the Oshawa Club and could see no reason to deny the request request other than a violation of the by-law. Last year when the Bowmanville J-C*s proposed their Bowmanville Week to be held in a similar agricultural zone in Bowmanville the request went through no opposition. The same conditions existed as to the régulations of the by-law and the event would certainly be just as disturbing if that was to be ■ consideration. Later in the meeting on Monday council faced a resolution to hold off enforcing the conditions of their now controversial sign by-law and this passed with full support of all coùncil members until a review of the by-law is undertaken. It would appear that council members do feel there is considerable considerable need for review of the conditions of the by-law as regards to allowable signing in the Town and this was sufficient sufficient grounds to terminate the by-law for what could be an indefinite indefinite period. ' Mayor Rickard ruled the resolution to terminate enforcement enforcement of the by-laws not substantive hut on occasions has mentioned mentioned to council that it would be unconstitutional for council to rule that existing by-laws not be enforced. His ruling appears appears more convenient at this time than holding to the letter of rules. As far as the Motocross event is concerned council was * within their right according to the by-law to refuse the application application to hold the event. But it is not that council holds so rigidly to all their by-laws as they did with MotoCross. Wherein lies the difference. DURHAM EAST BRANCH OF RED CROSS MAY FOLD Due to a lack of volunteers the Durham East Branch of the Canadian Red Cross may cease operation. This was revealed at a recent meeting of the Oshawa Red Cross, Branch who now are to investigate the situation in the Town of Newcastle with the intention of assuming responsibility for Red Cross work in the .Town. 1 In the Oshawa rèport it was stated that volunteers were lacking lacking in Newcastle to provide leadership although several committees committees are still functioning. Due to the lack of interest in . Newcastle, the Red Cross in Newcastle has been eliminated as an agency of the United Way. PANCAKES AND FLEA MARKET RAISES $714.00 The Finance committee of the Orono Arena and Community Community Centre held their annual 'Pancake Breakfast and Flea Market last Saturday at the Arena raising a sum of $714.00 for the building fund. Although 300 attended the Pancake Breakfast, the event was down somewhat from last year. Russ Major also reports that the same committee raised a sum of $1,285.20 for the building fund through the recent turkey supper at the arena. It is expected that with the operation operation of the dinner at the Orono Fair in September, the fund raising committee will have met their financial obligations as to local funding of the new Arena. DURHAM POLICE CONSIDERING PROPANE Durham Police Commission are considering changing over six police vehicles to propane rather than gasoline for fuej. The cost to the Regional Police' reaches* one half million for gasoline for a year. Propane Is considered 30c. a gallon * cheaper. The trial vehicles will be used by, administration, .'criminal investigation and traffic control and in the Oshawa- Whitby area where propané is readily available. WINDSURFING AT DARLINGTON PARK The popular sport of wind surfing comes to Darlington Park where for a fee of $20.00 for an introductory and intermediate two-hOur lesson can tie obtained from, qualified teachers. *, Windsurfing Crafts are also available for rent and lifejackets and wet suits are included in the rental. There is always something new to take the place of those sports falling by the wayside. CALLING FOR TIGHTER CONTROLS Mayor Rickard attending the Town Arena Committee meeting on Sunday evening said it was likely that the Ministry report to council as to Town operations which is expected in July will call for tighter fcontrols on Community Centre's Boards throughout the Town. Rickard stated that this comes up repeatedly and that the operation of the Boards is a responsibility responsibility of the Town. The Orono Arena Committee, appointed by the Town to operate the arena, has in turn turned that operation over to a committee of the Orono Amatejur Athletic Association. The Town committee finds itself without proper minutes for some of its meetings. PRECISION SKATING A request has been made to the Orono Arena committee by the Orono Skating Club for one hour additional ice time at the arena this coming winter season in order that a proposed precision precision skating team could have ice time. It was stated that such teams are and will be popular in the future and will enter competitions. competitions. The Athletic meeting was informed that the local Skating Club is noW trying to stimulate interest in a precision team. Letter to Editor: The Newcastle Village Chamber of Commercé is in the first stages of planning a Socper Tournament to be held at the Soccer fields at Newcastle Village Public School on Saturday, July 25, 1981. It is expected that it will be an eight team Tournament - teams from outside Newcastle Newcastle Village are also being invited invited to participate. More details will follow as final arrangements are made. I thank Mr. Don Rogers, of the local Scycer league, for his assistance to me in this matter. Keith D. Barr Director ATHLETIC IN SOUND FINÂNCIA POSITION (continued from page 1 Could join the league especially especially if Newcastle Village also joined. In the past the Orono house teams have played in the United Counties league. Russ Major reported on O.M.H.A. hockey in Orono and stated that word had been received from the O.H.A. that Orono was denied a Junior D team. He said the O.H.A. pointed out that there were no other Junior D clubs in the area and as well the area and district had more than enough Junior C teams. Many of the members of the Athletic voiced disappointment disappointment in the decision of the O.H.A. Russ Major was again appointed appointed O.M.H.A. representative representative from the Orono- Athletic with Walter Stapleton being appointed representative with the Tri- County league. The Arena Committee was appointed being being Gord Lowery, Chairman, Dennis Mumford, Russ Major, Major, Walter Stapleton, Merle Graham, John Carr, Gord Atkins, George Vey and Mike Sawyer. Mike Sawyer said they expect expect to complete a second soccer pitch on the east end- of the Orono Public School grounds this summer and that the cost would not be over $300.00. Hé said this cost would be for grass seed and fertilizer. Dennis Mumford said the Athletic had had to disband the Bantam Baseball team this summer as it - was impossible impossible to find other teams to play in the area, IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE AT ORONO ARENA COMMUNITY CENTRE (continued from page 1) section of the hallway and lobby, a portion of the outside outside east wall and two coats for the interior of the arena proper. Another item to be undertaken* undertaken* before the «winter season is the installation of eavestrotigh heating cables and the repair to some troughing damaged by ice. Kendal News For thdLord thy God bringeth thee inra-a good land, a land of brooks of water, of fountains and depths, that spring out of valleys and hills. Deuteronomy 8:7 Sunday was a very fine day for our morning service but we missed our Sunday School children. We were pleased to have Mrs. Fern Tufford- of Long Beach, California and Mrs. Amy Cowie of -Nor- wick, Ontario aunts of our organist Mrs. Fern Foster at our morning service. The scripture reading was St. John I: ICO. The sermon " topic was "The Word". In the beginning was the word. We think when we utter words in verse 14. "And the word was made flesh." Thé word was a thought in the mind of God then it was uttered uttered in Jesus Christ. "Before Abraham was I was". When the time was come God spoke and Jesus came. And the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us full of grace „ and truth. Remember Kendal Ham < and Salad Supper June 24th at five and six p.m. Call 983-5676 or 983-5188 for COUNCIL TAKE HEAT OFF SIGN BY-LAW (continued from page 1) some signs in the rural area i would have to be reduced by at least fifty percent to conform. conform. Woodyard was critical of the by-law stating that some conditions .seem ridiculous He also said, it was fashioned after a by-law from Scarborough Scarborough which was a different different municipality to Newcastlé. Counc. Cowman queried what had precipitated the urgency of the review and asked if council was in a sound legal position not to do anything? She also pointed out that by referring the matter matter to finance and administration administration was possibly not the committee but that it should go to the planning and development committee as it is under this committee that the by-law enforcement is carried out. Mayor Rickard smd it was not a substantive motion and thus could be accepted by the chair. , ' ; Counc. ,T4yl<)r„suggested it be a joint mqpting of both the finance* and planning'committee planning'committee as both arp, interested in the by-law.- ■ . / i Planning director said he was not spçe if council wanted; to discuss enforce- men# of the by-law or conditions, conditions, of tji^ by-law. r s : ' : - \ * i s i; tickets. Proceeds to the U.C.W. On Monday at 3 p.m. June 15, 19j81 the funeral of Mr. Bob. Thomas was held from thé Barlow- Funeral Parlours. Bob Thomas was born in Kendal in the home now So I bought a little bit t seed in one of those pretty- packages for sixty-nine cents. Now I must hoe the others put and replant. I knew a little little girl who was in tears because the wind in the night had blown the- pretty seed owned by Mr. J. Forth, He had a brother Harvey (predeceased) and six sisters. He received his education in Kendal school, in ; 1923 he completed a course in bartering bartering .and became a barber in , Belwood, Ontario. Then he became interested in beekeep- 1 . ing while there. For several years he ' produced fine' honey. In more recent years he came to Orono and ran a restaurant. Since retiring his health has not been good. He passed away in Bowmanville Hospital Friday morning. Sympathy is extended to his wife and family and to his sisters. Some of the Kendal friends attended the Diamond Wedding Wedding of Mr, & Mrs. Vernon Peacock at their farm home and the home of their sone Mr. & Mrs. Jackson Peacock and sons. Mr. & Mrs. Allen Peacock of Bolton . were there to help with this well planned event. - One hundred and fifty people people attended in the afternoon among them, Dr. & Mrs. Lome Henry of Toronto, 'Mrs. Ethel Belch .of Millbrook and her son Dr. Tom Belch of Toronto, and . Mr. & Mrs. William Pearson of Little Britain. This is the time of family picnics. The Carscadden family picnic is being held in Orillia this year on Juhe 20. Last year Carscaddens from Caledonia, Ontario and Fifèshire-in Scotland came. They were surprised to come upon Carscaddens in the , "new land". One is always learning how to garden. I purchased ten cents worth of bulk turnip seed in the Co-op and planted it May 24. Wrong, I am told they'll be too hard to use by - freeze up time. Turnip should be planted June 21. packages at the end of each row away. She said, "Oh, Mama, how will they know what's to come up?" St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH Orono, Ontario Regular Sunday Worship Service-lQ;00a.m. Rev. Allan Haldertby B.A. L.Th. UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. Wayne Wright, B.A.; M.Div. Organist and Choir Director David Gray Orono United Church Sunday, June 21, 1981 Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. followed by Picnic at Orono Park -12:30 BIBLE STUDY Cancelled for Thursday, June 18th, next meeting, Thursday, Thursday, June 25th 7t00 p.m. DECORATION DAY Sunday, June 28th 2:00 p.m. Lang Chapel * ' INDUCTION SERVICE", Thursday, June 18th 8:60 Newcastle United Church SUMMER SCHEDULE OF WORSHIP Orono ~ 10:p0 a.m. July 5, 1?, Aug'^2 Kirby 10:00 a.m. July 12; 26 • KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Picnic Lantbier's Farm 11:00 a.m. For Fathers' Day Junè 21st ' Sage Cologne By Jess^Bell Only $1.50 Single, Pieces and Sets by OLD SPICE V; Bill Folds - Key Cases by Tilley Film - -I Photo Supplies • . Braun Electric Shavers Cards and Gift Wrap by CARLTON S t u t t's ORONO, ONT. J. M. StOtt. : i ijujeo • 983-5009 l. J S Till I