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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 9,1974 Section Two Receive Grants burg of Claremont are two of 46 artists from across the provincé sharing in the grant scheme. The grants, which average $800 are awarded out of a $190,000 fund which the arts council has allocated Solandt Commission -Hydro Inquiry- Notice of additional public hearings into the transmission of power from Lennox to Oshawa 1. Take notice that the Solandt Commission will resume its hearing into the inquiry of the trans mission of power from Oshawa to Lennox on November 6th, 1974 beginning at 9 00 a.m. in the United Church of Canada Auditorium, Mil & Emily Streets, Newcastle and for such additional days as may be required and on November 13th 1974 beginning at8:00 p m. in the Kendal Public School, Kendal and for such additional days as may be required. 2. At the previous meetings of the Commission there was public support for alternative routes both north and south of the route proposed by Ontario Hydro in the western part of the study area The Commission retained Mr TVW. Sparling to prepare the additional'information required for a careful study of these alternatives. The specific purpose of the forthcoming meetings will be to consider these alternative routings and evaluate the feasibil ity-of a more northern and southern route as pro- posed by the public. The Newcastle meeting will emphasize the southern alternative and the Kendal meeting wilI emphasize the northern alternative 3. Any interested parties who wîsh to present a brief or make oral representations at the forthcom- ing public meetings, either personally or through a representative, shou!d indicate their intent to do so in writing to the Secretary, on or before October 28th,1974. Such parties should specify in writing the area of their concern and indicate the nature of the testimony which they wish to give at the forthcoming meetings, and whether they wish to speak at Newcastle (day) or Kendal (evening) 4. The procedures for the continuation of the hear ings will be that previously established by the Com mission. 5. Ontario Hydros report and the Sparlinq sturd will be on view in area municipal offices and the Solandt Commission office. Ontario Hydros report may be purchased from the Ontario Government Bookstore, 880 Bay Street, Toronto, and surm- maries obtained from Ontario Hydro Public Rela- tions Division, 620 University Avenue, Toronto 368-6767, local 25729. Copies of the Sparling study are available through the Solandt Commis- sion office Copies of all briefs filed and a map of alternative alignments will be on view in the offices of theTown of Newcastle, 40 Temperance St. Bow- manville, theTownship of Hope, 72 Walton St., Port Hope, the Kendal Public School, Kendal and the Solandt Commission office For further information, please contact: Linda R. White, Secretary, Solandt Commission 9th Floor, Ferguson Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario. (416) 965-1431 New Chr9sler Products in Display at Two Locations Lloyd James of County Chrysler Dodge, at Ma ple Grove, standing in the foreground above at left, held his Open House to show off the 1975 models on Thursday and Friday nights when a good crowd took advantage of the opportunity to check them over. On Saturday afternoon The Statesman photographer also visited MacIn osh Chrysler Pl ymouth's showroom on Park Road South, Oshawa, where, in the lower picture, Stuart MacIntosh and Bil Collins point out the features of one of the new cars. plan for their employees as an easy and convenient way for them to reach a savings target and invest in a -safe and. profitable security. This year more than 5,000 companies will make the payroll savings plan available to their employees for conven- ient purchase. In 1973, over 709,000 employees purchased a record $387 million worth of Canada Savings Bonds. Pay- roll purchases in Ontario alone in 1973 amounted to $144 million. The new bonds are available in two forms -- coupon bonds registered as to principal are available in denominations of $50. $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $25,000; and fully-regis- tered bonds in denommations of $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $25,000. The purchase limit for this series is $50,000, There is also good news for holders of existing Canada Savings Bonds. Effective Sept. 1, the average annual yield4to aturity on all unnatured Canada Savings Bonds was raised to 10.5 per cent. The increased yield will take the form of cash bonus payments. In the case of $100 Canada Savings Bond of the 1969-70 series for example, the cash bonus, which is payable at maturity on Nov. 1, 1978, will amount to $11.50. For CSBs maturing after Q i.... Durkhm Artists Two Durham region artists will share in grants totalling $39,000 annpunced Thursday by the Ontario Arts Council under its creative artists in schools program. Photographer Neil Newton of Enniskillen and Ed Falken-- IADA Rotary Exchange Student Speaks to Women's Club 1979, there will be two cash bonus payments -- one on Nov. 1, 1979 and the second at maturity. For tax purposes, the go- vernment proposes to permit taxpayers to treat theebonuses either as interest income or capital gains. As a result, if ho ders include these cash bonuses under the proposed $1,000 deduction for interest income, these bonuses will become exempt from tax. Alternatively, the holder may find it to his advantage to include the bonus under the favorable tax treatment ac- corded to capital gains. The proposed $1,000 deduc- tion woul d also apply to interest income from this year's Canada Savings Bonds issue as well as regular interest and compound inter- est certificates from past issues. Expect Decision Oct. lOth In a press release from Queen's Park, Alex Carru- thers, M.P.P., Durham re- ports that a decision on the proposed Peterborough by- pass will be announced in Peterborough by the Honour- able John Rhodes, Minister of Transportation and Commun- ications on Thursday, October 10. The hearings on the propos ed by-pass have received a major degree of public atten- tion and participation. Property owners in Cavan Township have expressed their concern over the propos- ed route at the unction of Highways 28 and 115. Mr. Carruthers has been assured that representation by pro- erty owners in the area and y himself have been given every consideration by the Ministry. Anneke van Vuuren from South Africa who gave a lively talk and showed slides of her home Country. Anneke is an exchange student, presently studying at Bowmanville High School, with the Rotary Club Exchange Student Program. Mary Jewell thanked Anneke for her most interesting talk and presented her with a souvenir- of our Club. Joan Mann was the winner of our lucky draw. Dates to remember girls! Oct. 26th - Old Treasurers Sale, November 1st and 2nd District meeting in Toronto, and Feb. 8, 1975 our Barber- shop Quartette. Meeting closed with the Mezpah Benediction.' MezahBeedcton Sop Now for Christmas! I SLiving Bible REG. $10.95 Special $7.95 Children's Living Bible reg. $5.95 Special $3.95 Christmas Cards 881 Box & Up THESE AND OTHER GREAT BUYS WHILE STOCK LASTS NEW CHRISTMAS STOCK ARRIVING DAILY BOOK SHOP 104 CONSUMERS DR. OFF HOPKINS ST. (Scripture Press Building) WHITBY An mple Parking Orono Man Co-Authors Book by Jean Ahlvik Birds of the Oshawa-Lake Scugog Region of Ontario is a new regional reference book for naturalists. Written by Ronald G. Tozer and James M. Richards, it identifies and gives relevant data on the 308 species of birds in this region. The book brings together much previously unpublished material, some contributed by Bowmanville residents like Forrest Dilling. The authors have spent 15 years searching museum re- cords and collecting journal articles from the 1920's. Many of these articles were written by prominent Bowmanville resi dents and contributed to American journals which were never distributed in Canada. Of course, much of the book is original work and the authors feel it fulfills a definite need in the literature of ornithology. The thick, well produced book includes photographs of birds and habitats as well as some drawing5. The authors stress, however, that it is not just a field guide. It is the type of detailed reference work suitable to libraries and of particular interest to serious naturalists. Although the first printing is not being distributed commer- cially,;it may be purchased at the regular meetings of the Oshawa Naturalist's Club in the auditorium of the Oshawa Public Library. Failing this, Jim Richards of R.R. 2 Orono will be pleased to make personal deliveries. Appoint Organizer for Savings Bond Campaign Donald R. Loader of Willow- dale bas been appointed as organizer in the 1974 Canada Savings Bonds Campaign, payroll savings division, for the Oshawa-Whitby area. The territory includes Osh- awa, Bowmanville, Pickering, Whitby, Ajax, Uxbridge, Port Perry and Port Union. This will be Mr. Loader's sixth Canada savings Bonds Campaign. This year marks the 29th anniversary of Canada Sav- ings Bonds and during the period 1946-1973 inclusive, a total of $6.3 billion in Canada Savings Bonds was purchased through the Payrol Savings Plan across the country. Last year in this area, 7,854 employees bought a total of $3,807,100 worth of Canada Savings Bonds through pay- rol savings. The 1974-75's Series went on sale on Sept. 30 and will be sold at face value until Nov. 15. The 1974-75 Canada Savings Bonds issue may be purchased until Nov. 15 at face value without paying accrued inter- est and offers a record yield of 9.75 per cent. Over the years, a growing number of industries and business establishments have instituted the payroll savings 9 EVERY Y DS EAR FOR 9YEARS New CanadaSavings Bondsareagreat cashable anytime at their full face value combination of security, income and plus earned interest. Buy New Canada flexibility. They're a secure investment, Savings Bonds today. backed by all the resources of Canada. And remember, past Series of Canada They pay 93/4% a year, guaranteed to you Savings Bonds are now worth-more than year after year for 9 years. ever. The cash bonus payments have been Canada Savings Bonds can be bought increased to produce, from September for cash or on installments wherever 1, 1974 to maturity, an average annual you bank or invest, in amounts from $50 yield of 1012%. Complete details are up to $50,000. And, as always, they are availablewhere you bank or invest. THE GREATC MBINATION SECURITY INCOME. FLEXIBILITY Bowmanville Business & Professional Womens' Club held their September meeting in St. Andrews Auditorium. President Greta Brown was in the chair and welcomed the girls back for the new Season. Marion Vanstone told the Club members about the visitor we had last week from Pontypool, England. She stopped on her way across Canada for a short visit with some of the mem- bers of our Club. Marion Burgess read letters received during the Summer from our little foster daugh- ter. Jean Devitt introduced Joan Mann to the Club who in turn introduced our guest speaker, MONEY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM UELOIL FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial 1-668-3381 CALL US DX FUEL OIL TO-DAY FOR PROMPT, COU RTEOUS SERVICE Re-Upholster Your Furniture or We WiII Custom-Make To Your Specifications Ronald Allan Interiors TOWN LINE PLAZA OSHAWA VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT 1335 KING E. OR HAVE OUR REP. CALL ESTIMATES GIVEN AND SAMPLES SHOWN IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME. 668-7112 1 -- 3, 74