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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 29. 1975 Give $9,500 From Page One) In spite of the pleas of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Tru- deau to all citizens, business, labor, and professions to adhere to the mandate of restrictive measures, the Northumberland and êew- castle Board of 'Education chose to continue the salary formula for officials as esta- blished in 1969. It may be noted here that such formula was established through the aegis of the Province of Ontario.* The Chain of Command There are eight officials affected in this region of education. Here are the pay rates as approved, Thursday night, according to the grid, the salary commencing January 1, 1976, and the salary change., pro rated September to Dec- ember this year: Director of Education W. F. Thom: $47,500.00 (September to December, $45,500.00. Superintendent'of Planning D. W. Patterson, Superinten- dent of Instruction H. R. Moorcroft: $41,000.00 ($39,000.00). Area Superintendents, Wes- tern, Central, Eastern, J. D. Gowing, H. O. Knapper, J. W. Reid, each $37, 500.00 ($36,000.00). Business Administrator and Treasurer M. A. MacLeod( $35,470.0U ($33,960.00); Assis- tant J. A. Bird; $25,350.00 ($24,270.00). As of January 1976, the grand total for eight officials will be $302,820.00. The Yeas and Nays Following the regular agen- da, Thursday night, the Board voted to continue in Commit- tee of the Whole, the press excludedr Trustee Wa ker, salary committee spokesman, said a committee meeting had been held (Monday night, October 20), at which it was agreed that there would not be a change in the salary @formula and the press would be asked to leave when Committee of the Whole took place at the regular meeting, Thursday, October 23. The Peterborough Examin- er press representative spoke to the chairman, stating that what transpired durine the Wh ,arfside Marine S Pleupplies Lake Road, Bowmanville Outboa rd Storage and Servicing Boat Repairs Cupboard Storage Nautical Gifts Marine Supplies Canvas Goods and Upholstery Telephone 623-6551 secret meeting would have to be ratified by open vote in a regular meeting. "Will this meeting be held?" The chair- man replied that it would. The ress, Port Hope, Trenton, eterborough, and radio rep CHUC filed out, to wait the eaul of the chair. While the yeas favored the secret meeting to discuss the official salaries, there was strong " nay& from the re- doubtable eorge Blyth. He was supported by Trustees Wilson and Cook. Then the Replay Came After a ong interim, the press was recalled to the open" meeting, for decision making, and a partial repiay of wha happened in secret. The motion was by Trustees Walker and Prout to the effect that the formula of 1969 be followed. Following discussion, the recorded vote was as follows: Yeas: Prout, Reisler, Word- en, Sheppard, Carman, Werry, Cameron, Thompson, Walker, Johnson, McKague. Against: Blyth, Cook, Hum- phreys. Trustee Dr. I. C. Wilson was absent. He had been called away on duty. Nuclear Pro ject (From Page One) paign, drop-in centres will be set up in public buildings over the next ew weeks to provide information about Hydro's plan. The Generation Projects Division of Ontario Hydro has prepared a 150 page Environ- mental Assessment document to describe the impact of the project on and around the roosed site. Thecompete report will be available to the public in municipal offices, libraries and PUC offices in the region. The study covers such topics as the projected impact of th e station on air, water, vegeta- tion and topography around the site both during and after construction of the proposed plant. During November, a consul- tant will be selected by Hydro to prepare an 'objective' study of the station's social and economic impact on the com- munity. The nuclear generating sta- tion, to be located on a 1200 acre site south of the 401 between Solina Road and St. Mary's Cement, should be com letely operational by April lst, 1986, according to the latest Hydro forecast. The total amount of electri- city produced by the four units would be 3,400,000 kilowatts, a third more than the present output of the Pickering Nu- clear Station. Mr. Fitchett stated that the public information process would go on as long as the need required, though Hydro hopes to submit its final report requesting permission to build the station by the end of the winter. If Hydro receives approval for its plans, constuction could begin as early as June, 1976. The cost for the project (in 1975 dollars) is estimated at $1,769,000,000 Elect Moffatf (From Page One) proper pace before a vote is taken. Duties also involve that of liaison with whips of the other parties and the house leader to determine what the order of business will be, and liaison between the government and his own caucus members so all are aware of what is Second Charge Of Turning in False Alarm Laid on Mon Charged with Stealing Meat A false alarm in Bowman- the Statesman news staff from Orono, is now additionally ville could more properly be their sleep to the screech of charged with turning in a false termed as a nuisance call, sirens that suddenly broke the alarm. which uselessly roused some silence of the night, has Voice tapes of the cal 14 firemen from their sleep brought charges against an received by the fire hall aided and also sent police, ambu- Oshawa man. in apprehending the alleged lance and taxi personnel to a Carl Howard Thompson, 32, guilty party, apparently re- Queen Street residence in the of Wilson Road South, Osh- leased on ail following the sma l hours of last Thursday awa, the same part ycharged theft charge. morning. earlier in the week for the Court appearance on the The 1:26 a.m. call which robbery of 800 pounds of meat false alarm is slated for even roused two members of from DeKoker's Meats in December 29. a series of three concerts in I. L*eW od Bantarrs the new year between January and April and it will be sold as Win One an d _te One a subscription series. More will be announced on this in un. Wed., playing in Hamp- tne point. Our Toros got the the coming weeks. ton, H.L. Wood Minor Bantam next two goals, Chuck Welsh On Sun., Nov. 9, the band Toros played to a 1-1 tie from Brent Clemens and Pete will participate in a concert at against Oshawa Minor Ban- Keene from Randy MacDon- the school auditorium with the tams. In a dull game our only ald and Chuck Welsh to end concordia Pops Orchestra and goal came on a good passing the second period 4-2. the Oshawa Barbershop Chor- play from Robb DeBoo back to Toros opened the third us. All of the music to be Kevin Noble, who shot from period with a goal in the first performed was written by the point which Brent Clemens minute of play. Brent Clemens Mr. Clarence Burgess of deflected passed the Oshawa getting his second goal and Oshawa. The concert pro- netminder. playing a real strong game mises to be an evening of fun On Sat., playing in Bowman- assisted by Kevin Noble. and variety as all the music ville, H.L. Wood's Toros Again scored again with Glen will have a special local showed good hustle against Upton picking up his second appeal. Tickets are available Ajax. Our defence played a goal. Toros finished off the from Mr. Tremeer or at the very strong game holding scoring with Chuck Welsh door the night of the concert. Ajax to il shots on net. Ajax scoring his third goal giving opened the scoring on a long him a well deserved "hat s ot from outside our blue trick." Toros Robb DeBoo.and vvrm W cter line. Toro's Chuck Welsh Rick Simpson showed good (From Page One) getting our first goal on a good two way play. passing play from Randy Our next two games are adventure playgounds. nature MacDona d and Pete Keene. against some strong competi- and bicycle trails and picnie On a hard slap shot, Brent tion in the way of Fri. against areas. Overnight camping Clemens scored unassisted to Port Perry Major Bantams facilities, a marina and pos- end the first at 2-1 for Toros. and at home at 5:30 on Sat. sibe wildlife sanctuaries are Ajax tied the gane early in against Oshawa Bantam included in the outline. th eodo odshot from "BIS . Two locations for the project the second on a good shave been studied by Hydro. One is on property already Mary Brown"s Novices owned by Hydro where the ~roposedg.enerating plant will Blank Stouffv ll 6 to he alternate is e 200 a west boundary of the Ontario Lose to Ba y Rid ges 5-2 Hydro site and the east boundary of Darlington Pro- On Saturday, the Bowman- The home team had a 1-0 vincial Park, extending north ville Mary Brown's Chicken lead at the end of the first from the shore to the C.N.R. Novice Toros opened the period, and in the second tracks. 1975-76 season with an impres- stanza, went up 2-0. Chrfs The latter parcel of land is sive 6-0 victory over the Dreossi put the Toros on the now privately owned, and visiting Stouffville Novices. scoreboard, assisted by his according to Ross Fitchett, Bowmanville jumped into a wingers, Tom McLaughlin Community Relations Officer 1-0 lead in the first period on a and Brent Neil. Kevin Dupont for the Darlington Generating goal scored by Brent Neil, again scored for the "Bay" to Station, Hydro would buy the assisted by Tom McLaughlin. give them a 3-1 lead at the end land on a "willing-seller" The second goal for the of the second. basis only. No land would be Toros came in the middle Dupont scored again in the expropriated for the project. period, McLaughlin garnering third and 54 seconds later, And Hydro won't foist the the marker, the assists going Mike Vanderwouden scored plan on the community. "If to his centreman Chris Dreos- for the Toros, assisted by the people of Newcastle don't si and defenceman Lorne Kevin Clark and Jeff Dawson. want it, Hydro won't push it." Whitmarsh on a nice passing Dupont scored his fourth goal The total cost of the project play. of the game, unassisted, to is estimated at $20,500,000. round out the scoring. The cost could be reduced by Bowmanville fired three Chris Clifton was in net for about $5,000,000 if a 5,000 foot more markers in the final Bowmanville and played ex- dyke were built to contain the period, goals coming from tremely well, to keep the score warm water, rather than Neil with his second, assisted respectable. developing a series of man- by Dreossi; Kevin Clark made islands that would serve scoring a goal assisted by ad the samne purpose. Jonathan Clieff and Glen B. ri ,. . L Mr. Fitchett noted that if the Duncan. The final goal of the game came off the stick of Jeff (From Page One) proposalis adopted, erosion of the ciiffs along the lakeshore Dawson, assisted by Michael Mr. Tremeer is working to would be curtailed by grading Vanderwouden. try to arrange two or three and landscaping. The Hydro The shutout was shared by other performances in the report, issced last Thursday, Chris Clifton and Richard area around Orlando during redicts that the warm water Smith, both boys coming up the visit. C press Gardens, discharge will have a "negli- with some key saves. Marine Lan or other schools gible" effect on Darlington On Monday, the Toros are possibilities. and Oshawa Second Marsh travelled to Don Beer Arena The BHS Band is ready an areas. and were handed a 5-2 defeat and willing to perform at When asked whether the at the hands of a hustling Bay community events in and proposed recreational facili- Ridges team, around Bowmanville. If you ties have been pomoted to have an event coming up and ain e en rmothe on shortly be back in good form. He didn't score any last night. Nedomansky and Kirk tallied two each. happening and where to be. Chief NDP Whip is Mac MakarcucR ot Brantora ria- ing and the other Deputy Whip Ted Bounsall of Windsor riding. ,uvea tt Availale in: Walnut or Tudor Oak Finish P9riced from*$159.0 and Up Use Our Lay-away Plan ,9 cQoohg Oî te¶uutu