12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. August 27th. 1975 Waits andîWaits For Building Lt Elmore Scott has been tryinig to subdivide his property at Knoxville Corners in Hope township for about three years. Two years ago township council approved a draft plan of the subdivision and sent it to the provincial ministry of housing for aDDroval. Yesterday, two representatives of the ministry, David John-àon andJim Malcolm, finally appeared before council and, told council they hald used the wrong methods in processing the plan. They did not say they approved or disapproved the plan, but told council they must change the officiai plan of the township before they will comment on the plan. When council sent the approved draf t plan to the ministry two 'years ago, it was with the understanding that the official plan would be amended if the subdivision were.approved by the ministry. The small subdivision ail started when Mr. Scott wanted to give some lots to his children. Yesterday, Mr. Scott was wondering what age his children would be by the time they got their lots. - Guide Fire Destroys Shed and Supply of Hardwood On Saturday, July 26th, 1975, in 'St. Josepl's Catholic Churcli, Bowmanville, Father Francis Mihelic solemnized the marriage of Catherine Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Timleck, New- castle, and Bradley Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, R.R.2, Newcastle. Mr. Cory Kuipers presided at the organ. Given in marriage by lier father, the bride wore a formai gown of organza, featuring a Chantilly lace bodice and sleeves. A detacli- able train and full skirt were trimmed witlitlie same lace. A matching lace camelot lield a cliapel lengtli, illusion veil trimmed in Cliantilly lace, and sbecarried a bride's bouquet of yellow roses, wlite daisies and bab's breatli. The maid of lionor Miss Marie Arrigo, epusin of tlie bride wore a formai gown of greenI, whle tlie bridesmaids Miss Margaret Jolinston, Mrs. Dennis Ferguson, sister of the groom, Miss Mary Lou Belle- fontaine, and Miss Linda Pelletier, cousin of tlie bride, wore yellow formai gowns. Wearing matching wde brim- med bats, tliey carried bou- quets of yellow and wlite niaisies. Tlie groom, in a yellow tuxedlo, was attendeci by the best m an, Mr. Leigli Wilson and the ushers Messrs. Camn Wilson, brothers of the groom, Mr. Dennis Ferguson, groom's brotlier-in-law, and the bride's brotliers Messrs. Donald and Robert Timleck, ail wore wlite tuxedos, witli ruffled shirts edged in colors matching the brideé's attend- ants gowns. For the reception i eld ln Newcastle Community Hall, the brîde's mother wore a formai, bhue knitgown, witli matching long-sleeved jacket and a corsage of pink -roses The groom 's motlier clioseî formai, long-sleeved greer prînt jersey gown, and corsage of yellow roses. For a honeymoon trip to tli states and Niagara Falls, tli( bride wore a beige suit, browr printed blouse, witli tan acces sories. Mr. and Mr$. Wilsor are now residing in ýOshawa. 3rd WoIf Pack Cubs Regisfer Sept. 3rd The Third Bowmanville Wolf Cub Pack is ail set for another busy season starting Wednesday, September 3rd. Boys 8-11 year s of age are welcome to join in the activities and can get furtlier information from Mrs. Emma Bragg at 623-7208, or Mrs. Lorraine Filiatrault at 623-7875. Registration will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Scout Hall at the Lion's Centre onSeptem- ber 3rd. Ken McArthur and Terry Mailoy wililiec assisting Mrs. Bragg and Mrs. Filiatrault, and Scout heipers will also lend a liand with the Pack. In addition to fund raising activities such as A ppie Day, the Pack meets eacli week in the Centre for crafts, games and campfires. A special outing to the Pinewood Derby, plus a smelt fishing trip in tlie spring and a weekend camp- out are also features oftht( Cub season. LONG SAULT On Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs. Perry Grandel] Blackstock, called in on Mr and Mrs. Rolit. Cameron. The R. Cameron's attende( the Blackstock Fair and ais. were Supper guests of Mr. an( Mrs. M. Kellett, Janetville. Sorry to report Claytoi Brown was rushed to Memor ial Hospital on Sunday even ing the community send tliei best "Get Weil wislies an hope lie will soon be liome. Mrs. G. Bernard, Joann anÉ Jean, who are stili Hoidaying at Ringstail Traîler Camp Young's Point, came down on Monday afternoon and visited witli Mrs. R ye Gibson, tlieir traîler neiglibor and lier twc son's also came down with lier. Their visît was very enjoyable. You Ca n Bro p To "SpeialPuîrpose Loans" I=MORTGAGE FINANCING - MOBILE HOMES IHOME IMPROVEMENTS - PLANES ICOTTAGES - YACHTS, ETC. 5 Year Term withAmortization upto15 Years Example: Amount of Lean 51000 6,000 81000 91000 13,000 17,000 20,000 25,000 Term Month Iy Pa yments 60 months 72 months 84 months 96 months 120 months 132 months 144 months 180 months All boans are life insured with an annual interest of 131/2 per cent AVAILABLE TO YOU TODAYAT YOUR JYL BANK 21 King St. W. - ,623-4471 - Bowmanvilte C.owman Sy rite Unaware of Problem Editorial Comment in the Newcastle didn Oshawa Times regarding the request the consi request of Newcastle Council Darlington plant totlie Provincial Goverament fore, feel tliat ou: for a grant to cover legai and financial assistar teclinical expenses durîng tlie addressed to ti( next year or so wlien the and considers th Darlington Nuclear Genera- request to lie "in ting Plant is being studied for compared witli t approval has stirred contra- cost of the plant dictory îno from Councîl- 1lor Ann nowma n. In a letter to the Editor of the Times,' Councillor Cow- man suggests tliat the paper's editorial writer "is apparently unaware of the problems we face whicli were discussed in ~ * an open counci1 meeting. I gather lie also failed to read our Mayor's letter to Premier '" Davis. Counil's representative from tlie Darlington area, Ms. s.Cowman indicates tliree speci- Q a fic points in lier letter to the * Times. a The first is that "the Darlington nuclear plant la its ýe final concept wil le tihe ýe largest nulear generating 'n plant in the world. t will use s-nuclear reactors and genera- ýn ting equipment of a type and size whicli do not exist today." Secondly, Councillor Cow- man reminds tliat construc- tion of the plant wili require a work force of some 3,000 peope "This", she says, "wil 5 dtae the construction of einfrastructure facilities sucli as roads, sebools, liousin, electnie power and teleplione service, water supply and ý r sewage -disposai facîities to an extent whicli is yet toliec,, gî determined."c Counillor Cowman's third CompRE ýd; point is that "other municipal- Legs and O tesnotably those in the Ha ýd pomity to the Bruce Gener- ating Station, have foundr' n serious deficiencies la the metliod by whicli Hydro calcu 1lates payments in lieu o;f Ir taxes. This lias required di considerable? study and a renegotiation of tlie quantrum d of annual payments from ______ 9 Hydro. 2PE n "I consider," Cowman con- d tinues, "that tlie elected rofficiais of tlie Town ofHe 0 Newcastle are under an obli- Assi h gation to ensure that tliey are y~ in possession of ,ail facts concerning the Darlington ,j projeet before it is built. Tlieyi must lie satisfied that tlie plant is safe and environmen- tally compatible and tliat its construction will not adver- sely effect the interests of the present and future citizens of Newcastle. She suggests that council- satisfaction can lie reaclied only througli igorous quest- ions of al aspects of safety, socio-economic impact and effect on the environmient and'- negotiation of the best rangement possible in n- peèto taxes. "The complex- ity of the issues involved indicate that we wili require _____ the services of experts in the fields of iaw, engineering,I COMPLI economics and urban plan- ning. Witliout this advice we AL Loi not lie able to carry out our responsibulities to proper on effect," she says.î. la conclusion she appropri-SA atelv notes that "the Town of not solicit or truction of theP nt. We there- jr request for nce should be A s-hedon the farm of J. Buma, R.R. 4, caught fire Saturday afternoon and was destroyed. The blaze, [e Province," believed to have started from a burning garbage pit nearby, not only wrecked the shed, but also burned a the Newcastle modest" when large cîuantity of hardwood stored inside. Bowmanville firemen were at the scene for several hours, the 512 million preventing the flames from spreading to an adjacent clump of trees. Damage was estimated at about iitself. $350. WHO GETS THE PEN? Wbile Scugog township iW studying wlietlier or not they want a penitentiary in their area, the council in Ux- bridge appears to lie jump- ing at the idea of having one. Probably their'enthusiasm may persuade the Scugog folks that if it's good enougli for Uxbidge, it's good endugli for them. A decision will probably corne this weekend. COLLAPSES AGAIN Russell Taylor must lie wondening if it was a good idea to move bis bouse from Pickering area to Scugog Township. Part of it coi- lapsed during the first try. He bad to post a $5,000 bond witb the township to cover any damage to roads. And tbey tried again. Tbis time, it shed a few more bricks and came apart about a mile from the final destina- tion. Fortunateiy, they weren't taking il across the causeway liat connects tbe Biackstocký area' and Port Perry. Anyboüdy want to buy wliat's ieft of a bouse... ebeap? Wilson - Timileck Wedding