Ontario Community Newspapers

Orono Weekly Times, 27 Mar 2002, p. 7

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^ Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, March 27, 2002 - 7 j by Jacqueline Vaneyk Traffic congestion The meeting season will soon be over - in the last two weeks, Durham Co-op, Farm Safety, Ontario Pork, Region 4 Com Producers, among others, others, We have absorbed all the information we can! The very cold weather certainly put a stop to any early growth on wheat and may have damaged some buds in the orchards. Glad to hear that Mrs. Laveme Taylor is home from the hospital and feeling much better. Jean Youngman, a former resident, celebrated her eightieth eightieth birthday with an Open House at St. Paul's Church in Bowmanville. Many friends from this area attended. Palm Sunday was celebrated at Tyrone Church with a walk through Holy Week by the Sunday School. This annual event brings to life the last days of the life of Jesus. The children had a Palm Parade complete with bubbles before leaving the sanctuary. Holy Week services include a Maundy Thursday supper to celebrate the Passover Supper on Thursday at 6:30 p m. at Tyrone church. Good Friday service is also at Tyrone at 7 p.m. The Easter Sunrise Service is at 6:00 a.m. at Correction Correction: Last week's electricity electricity forum was not hosted by M.P.P. John O'Toole as stated in the Orono Weekly Times. According to Mr. Dave Rickard, Mr. O'Toole was invited, to speak at the regular meeting of the Newcastle Ratepayers Association which hold meetings meetings on the third Monday of each month in the Lion's Room at the Newcastle Community Hall. Enniskillen Church; the view of the sun rising from behind the church is spectacular. This will be followed by a pancake breakfast. Easter services will be held at Enniskillen at 9:30 a.m. and at Tyrone at 10:45. Everyone is welcome to any or all of these celebrations. If you are interested in seeing seeing the world, come to the Travel Show at Tyrone Church on Sunday, April 7, from 7-9 p.m. Many members of our congregation have been to interesting places and will be setting up displays of pictures and information on their trips. Destinations include Mexico, Ireland, Holland, Alaska, Holland, Iceland, Cambodia, Israel and many others. This is an informal drop-in evening and you can talk to people who have actually been there! Mixed Bowling Thursday Night Newcastle Bowling Alley High Scores GAME GAME GAME 1 2 3 Joe Forget 235 231 273 Roy Hopkins 218 202 Brenda deLaat 200 228 Debi Hannigan 215 222 219 Wes.Forget 252 200 Ruth Forget 185 Jim Armstrong 181 183 180 Andy Dumouchel 218 195 : ■ Donna Adams 243 Fae Forget 191 230 201 Joe Mendonca 203 199 187 Bob Lewis 206 Susan Armstrong 190 195 Cheryl Mendonca 177 Rod Morton 251 179 Adrian deLaat 176 50/50 Winner- Joe Mendonca < 3* ft || Orono Country C*fe ^ Full Menu Itj & i Main Street., Orono, Ontario • 983-9009 vjjl Fred DeVries proprietor • FREE ESTIMATES • COMPETITIVE RATES • • INSURANCE CLAIMS • FRED'S AUTOBODY (905) 623-6353 163 Baseline Road, Unit 1 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3L4 Complete Collision Repair, Restoration and Refinishing (continued from page 1) time offenders will be issued a warrant to appear before court. The maximum fine for such a warrant is $5,000, though By-law officer Len Creamer concedes the municipality municipality will be asking for something in the range of $25 for illegal parking offenses. As a result of the Community Traffic Safety meeting held at the school last week Wednesday night, two express drop-off and pick-up spots will be designated on Church Street, just north of the bus turnaround. The south entrance to the school, which is accessed by the Fairgrounds was considered considered as a preferable drop-off and pick-up location because it was away from buses and all the other school traffic. However, Councillor Gord Robinson, who is a member of the Fair Board, did not believe the Fair Board would agree to that arrangement. Another alternative discussed discussed at the Wednesday night meeting was to double the width of the bus turnaround turnaround in front of the school to allow cars and buses to use that loop at the same time. Personal vehicles may currently currently use that bus loop but then have to stay in the loop till the buses leave. According to school principal Ms. Linda-Sue Thomas, this would be the preferred option. If enough volunteers were available, parents could drop off their children in the turnaround turnaround where a volunteer could escort them into the school building. This solution will need School Board support, which trustee Nancy Coffin, who was at the meeting, agreed to lobby for. To further alleviate the number of cars arriving at the school just before the morning morning bell rings, a proposal is being drafted to ask the school board to bus more children children to school. Parent Jodi Stewart is proposing proposing that the bus that goes by the subdivision at the north end of town stop and pick up the children from the subdivision. subdivision. Busing currently is provided provided for kindergarten children children only. If all the children from the subdivision, which is more than a 20 minute fast walk from the school, were bused, that would eliminate at least 10 cars from the school each morning say Stewart. Clarington's Crime Prevention Officer Paul Hawrychuk had his concerns that once the express drop-off and pick-up spots were created created on the road, cars would be lined up to use the two spots creating further congestion. It is anticipated that once the children were dropped off, parents could drive up the road and turn around at the dead end. "We will have our hurdles" stated Constable Hawrychuk who has dealt with similar situations situations at school throughout the municipality, "but we'll get over them." In the meantime meantime Principal Thomas patrols the street every morning to keep the vehicles moving. SUBSCRIBE When wishes come true The Pines Senior Public School is hosting its Annual Children's Wish Foundation Week. During' the days Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, various various festivities will be held to raise mdhey to fulfill a needy child's wish. These events are: Tuesday, April 2nd - One lucky student is given the chance to *11116 the school' as the Principal for the Day. Wednesday, April 3rd - Wouldn't you like to throw soapy wet sponges at a teacher without detention? Here's your chance! The Wet Sponge Throw. 11:35 - 12:35. Thursday, April 4th - It Clip and Save might be April but the Pines is ready for the Beach, with the Beach and Bubble Gum Day. Friday, April 5th - The Pines presents: Frank Stapleton in our Bake Auction at 11:00 a.m. After lunch, the spotlight gets on our up and coming stars on our Talent Show. * Annoying songs will be played Tuesday and Friday and Thursday will be the Burger King lunch. RECYCLE WASTE MANAGEMENT EASTER HOLIDAY SCHEDULE The Region of Durham operates full waste facilities in the following locations: 1640 Ritson Rd. N. Oshawa 905-433-2050 1623 Reach Street Port Perry 905-985-7973 Brock Sideroad 17 Brock 705-437-2933 These facilities will operate on the following holiday schedule: The Region of Durham also operates a waste facility at 3590 Edgerton Rd. in Blackstock. This site is only open Fridays & Saturdays 8:00 am to 4:00 pm. However, for the Easter holiday schedule, this site will be closed on Friday, March 29, 2002. • t : i / ' ' ' ' ■ i t i 1 > - i 1 ' i i i 1 1 t i . . j > * \ i \ t ^ * I * i i 1 ( ( i . i > i . I ' r • ' t v ' - ' t i ■ * • I I . » f . ' ' j j ; t » ► 1 > > > i 1 V ) t ) I ' ) ' * 1 , , i , o f f f »' \ >> t >) J * 1 k . i j i ! y j . . > > i » k . . . > M } M M M H M > • > > .» ) } » i * v * » » » k , i s '. v \ \ i » k k v s » \ i > i i \ i - i i i i i i 1 ■ > i N ; . ' I M t n \ s \ \ \ . . « M, v s \ ' ' . ! i | 1 i . I . , \ 1 k \ \ \ V • i I ' I > I I I ' < I i 1 . s i y > i i i

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