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The (;jlnadîian Saema.bowmnville,Julv 25. 1973 K. David pMosenko M.ý1D., 1.Se. wîshes to announce the open- Ig of an offic for the purpose elf general practîce. Dr. Mos- iýnko attende-d Port Perry High School, receivýed blis Bac helor cof Science degree Soithe Uiversity outolrontoý tndhen tauSgh ibschool kiefore studying miedicine ait týe University of Toronto. Hie receýntly cm ltbs intern- cip at St. TMOi'S Hospital, 'Tronto. Dr. Mlosienko, his wife Lyinn and cildren,, Dawnr ýwjýîd Billy, are residing in tLhc fort-mer Harold Watson resi aenice and bhis office is located in the Professional Building. Residents Question (Fi rmPage One) exising- routes that have been p-roposed. Coc.,ern was ex- pressed by several people that he more sou--therly routes are Wuting through good, produc- Vve farmland. Suggests ,North1ern Route -Mrs. S. Harmner of R. R. 1, Bowma nville, was one of those wboh argued for a more ýorthierIy corridor. She point- aout that the north end of the Ywnsbips are more sparsely aoued and mnigbt benefit des increased residential ând induistial developmnent, îelieving congestion in the Wpîuth . - Jolin Rafle, a R. R. 1, Ùarupton reident, cbarged, *,,there bas been no attempt to ehow thie need for dhis corridor ýWthr than to feed power-hun- gry Toronto" Ken McClymont, a planning e.iginecr with Hfydro, told the big) audience that the electri- éa, dcmarnnds aIl over Ontario haive b)(een incýreasing by seven per cent every year. "The demiand os no! just groing in T'oroHi is growig across Ithe prince," he said. SNeMed Y FaIt of 1976 STo moeet tfbe incre.,ased 'ja[s indicated the inew power pistibution system Umum be in tiperatkion by the faîl of 1976. 'Construction of the final 600 ' Cet rightof..way, which wHil 'be selected fromr within the $l40feet wide corridor chos- len, will beýgini in 197,5. East of, ,-WeSleyviIIe, the, power line for thte MUSICAL PLAY N1 EWoiC AS TL E TFOWVN HALL PLEASE PHONIE Mon. -Fn 57.m Studep(s .... $1.50 wï lI inelude threeý paraliel, sets of 162 feet high towers, spaced 950 to 1,000 fee, apart. 1Chairman Manning indicat- cd that the new right-of-ways for the power lines will not use the old technique of levelling a long swath of landscape for the tower lines. Instead, a new ",selective clearing policy' wifl be employed, Ieaving intact "as much of the natural growth as possible," accord- ing to Manning. WiIl Lease Back Land Hydro will also lease back any farmland located under- neath the power lines to farmers, at the sum of $1 per .;- acre per year, plus taxes, Hydro also indicated it intends ita lease parts of the rights-of- < i wvay to muniipalities for genieral park purposes or for such things as golf courses or natural ice rinks. one area resident at the public meetings suggested the power corridor should bc placed up in the Pine Ridge area, away from people and farmland. Manning indicated afterwards, that thîs route would be "environmentally disastrouis". In addition, a route that far north and t-hat hîgh, would be înuch more vuinerable to extreme wea- ther conditions, he said. Other people at the meeting questioned why a power gridi... had not been offered running Bomn parallel to Highway 401 orcosrton along the lakeshore.cosr tin1 The reply was that there north of Tauntý were too many people living in najidc what would be the path of a route along the 401 and that -bridge at the the lakefront route would compafly spo prove to be too expensive. This reply drew a sarcastic com - ment from a member of the Lions1 audience that this meant that Hydro preferred to deal with farmers rather than indus- tries, prompting considerable laughter from the audience. As it now stands, the va rious routes proposed will cost Hydro from $208.4 million to $213.7 million. The Hydro public meetings move on to Cobourg for July 25th and 26th and then to Brighton for July 217th and 3th ' r Durham Liberals (From Page One) comprised of Mr. N. Malcolm, Mr. A. Beer, Mr. T. Wood- yard, Mr. Howard Malcolm ri and Mr' W. Capeling was organized to arrange an appropriate event for late August or early September. Mr. ,Joe Thorply, a student co-ordinator for the Liberal Party of Ontario, explained the rational for establishing the New Liberal Associationt. He and the younger Liberals then retired to discuss some activit.iesq of New Liberalsý throughout the province, and the frmation oùf a Durham branchi of the New, Liberal Association. A discussion of the method of electîng delegates f0 the Provincial Leadership Con- vention to be held in Toronto The hot p. at the Royal York Hotel on the griddiles w~ October 27 and 28 then the Lions Cc followed. Mr, A. Beer outlined the' criteria for selecting Bowmaniville] delegates. On a motion by Mr. and Walter Ri R. Kirkpatrickand Mr, How- youngsters wc, ard Malcolm, it was decided ________ that the Youth delegates ok convention fees be paid by the r %1l Association. W U be Miss Catherine Robinson, an Eastern Ontario organizer for the Liberal Party of ÉI resource person throughout the evening. She emnphasized W the neeçi of the caucus forW h t regular input from the Riding associations of Easterni Ont- Eee eb ario until they are adequately bec's rowýing team11 represented by Liberal ed at hospital afte M.P.P.'s following the next went out of control provincial election. Miss Rob- into the north dit< inson commented that the 401 near Beénneit' New Bridge Being Buit Mh Hampton !Ilminlis.ing (il almost a SrialUiMost],y eye hleimu ot nursing niost of ii surgery. n'C'Jnay i saa Genleral Hospital 1964. waS aý happy p)art of the Miss Brown moved to [the retiremnent tea for Miss îMar- ýG' Twer last year as Head ion Broýwn, RIN, a t the hospild Nur-se of the surgicalunt î-eenty. rs,. Joyce Stewa,,rt, Direc- Mýiss Brown, daughter of tor of Nuirsing. , elcomned the- MIrs. J.1). Brown, Orono and large gatherîng of staff, rela- the late M Nr. Brown, tives and friends fromn Oshawa gi'aduated fromn Oshawa Gený- and area onm whose behaîf, eral Hospital School of Nuirs- M rs Joan Westfall, Head ing in 1I929ý as a private duty Nurse, presented the guest of nlurse and became the friend honor wvith a color television of many Oshawa families. She and a cheque. also underýýtook part-time nurs- ing aIt he bospital when Dr. H. M. Sanderson ex- requied. ressed the best wishes of the In 9511 she began b.er medical staff with a cheque gnrlduity -in yesWngùand -Assistant Administrator, the pri vate(. rooms and lat er in David Homïe, presented a 'A',in (Surgical Unit) she certificate of service and a gif t was promoted to Assistant of money from the Board of Heiad Nurse of '3A' in August, Directors. 1962 and to Head Nurse of the Ajbouquet of roses from bher ille isn't the only community in the area that is havinýg rc This photo was taken looking north up the old Scugog Road leai ton Road.. A representative of the R. E. Brohm Construction C -ated thjat the $22,00%) projeet is a littie ahead. of schedule. Worl end of' June and shiould be finished in the first week in Au oesman. furn Cooks for Western Breakfast itthe Ontario-Durhamý Pond .-' . . OnersAssociation, and the .~ . (ouncils of Car-twrvight and Daringon.The majoriîy of the opijnions exýpressed, op- [osed tictbdup steaplc t[in and mnany people express-, )ads dug Up for bridge ecd ihe fear that ilwould c couirnnatethe atersup- ,ding into Hampton, just plies south of the site. ,ompany from Norland, Bill Morrison, a represenita- -k was begun on the new tîve of H1-ydrology Consultants- .gust, according to the Ltdi., the same firm that acted on behiaîf of CP Rail at the Wesleyville Dump hearing, waýýIs on hand to represent program. Amibrose. 'They are afraid of public Morrison indicated that opinion. Thiere are some who thr'ee tesýt holes have been feel that frank discussion is drilled, on or near the site, to not appropriate"- she said. check the soil and they 1would "But the kit brings aîl the be used to monitor the truc facts to the students. 1 conditions of the water', on feecl both boys and girls shoufld whatever basis was deemed hapve a basic knowledgc of t he necessary. probîems and >its symptomis as Several local residents voic- well as what to do if they have cd the fear that CP Rail would the symptoms," sýhe added. use the site in the future to Trustee George.Blythe sug- dispose of refuse transported, gested the board could go one from other 'areas. but the mnore step and ,consider sup- Hydrology Consultants rep- plyingf information and exam- resentatîve, denîed any such ple of contraceptive devices possibility. with the kit but Dr. Horner Ambrose indicated that 80 said Ibis could lead to difficul- per cent of the 250,000 tons-of tices wi th parents. garbage expected to fill the site within three years would Reserve Judement be Ibrought in by three.private ugo baulîng firms. He estimated (From Page On&) that a further 10 per cent 'Townships, 21/, miles west of would bc liquid waste and the Burketon. remraining 10 per cent wouîd At least 75 people a-ttecndedj be made up of a comibination the meeting, including repre- of commercial and domestie sentatives of the Central Lake refuse. Ontario Conservation Author- Jack London, an East Whit- bv Township resident, whose land is close to the proposed site, salid he "doesn't knowý anii loécal re-sident whois' OPPOSed lto il." Ile saiid tHie site is in thie dire-ct watershed of the east branch of' the Oshawa Creek. Stewaý,rt McTavish, repre- senting the Ontario-Durham- Pond Owners, angued, "w,ýe don't need a (lump on the top of the ridges," noting that the proposed site is located on one of the highest points in thé area, with an elevation of 1,000 feet. MvcTavish commented he doesn't feel a private individ- ua l h1as enough knowledge and informnation' to contain and control a garbage site'of' this size.ý -Itshould be operated by a government agency which, bas the necessary, funds and know how," he added.,, Darlington Reeve Garnet Rickard argued that there is not sufficient information available and that much more family and other gifts ',were a token of love, and esteem foi the guest of honor, who was visibly overwhelmied by the kindness sbown. In her word of!haksshe said it had been a privile ge to train at Oshawa General Hospital and tbianked ber mother who was present for thle sacrice she had mae o make bier career possible. Miss Brown recalled esca- pades of ber trainingdas making fudge anid rasýpberry pie while on night, dutfy,\, and sneaking cobs of corn fr om the hospital garden !)y fia-.shlight. "That was years aigo," she said, "and now, the, time bas come for a differenitwa of life withi time for trips;,rens -Osbaw\a Timnes is needed beýfore, any decision can be made. The three-m.an hearing board, heade,,d by MPýIP John Root, made no decision at Blackstock buýt rather will make a report to tche Miinistry of the Environment. The Environmental Minister will hand down the final decision on the proposeddump. ea re organizing DURH AM YOUNG LIBIERAL ASSOCIATION Those under 25 who, wisb to become inviolved please reply to: Box 396 care of Canadian Statesman P.O. Box 190 Bowmanville iates wer-e browning up the pancakes by the hundreds- and çere cooking thesausages and bacon on Sunday morning at :tre during the Western style breakfast served by Lions. Here, Rance Dilling, Ed Leslie, Ted Miller, Don Allun tundie show their proficiency as cooks while three hiungry rait to be served. ec'1S Ro--%wing 4Crewv DEMIS PIZZERIA 8 SIMPSON AVE. BO WMAN VILLE OPG-iT U T ALSSERV AND FREE DELIVERY PHONE 623-3301 or 623-3302 OUR FÂMOUS PIZZAS AýRE HOME MAUL'ýb FROMI START TO FVINISH, F-AST ANO F1 ýREE DELIVERY RýEGULAR Muýshor TomeýtL, Cheese AOC Pepperoe .Mushoon GePepper Baon FOBACN DESIN ETRmAtChsen Sun, toWed. 3 prn 12 pm i- Thur to Sat Ï p r FREE PARKING Recails HerEpeene Retiring 'Nurse Presemited W*ith Colored Televïîon Set - e;1j -- - j m