The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 17,1974 Provincial Court July 16, 1974 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Crown Attorney B. Af- fleck and duty counsel Mr. Espey. Sandara Singh Kalirai ap- peared and had July 23, 2 p.m. setfor the preliminary hear- ing on the non-capital murder charge in the death of his wife Ravinder Kalirai. Michael Gordon Bocock, 20, Ki St., Omemee, leaded 'gui ty' to a charge aid by Const. J. Legate March 31st of wilfully obstructing police, while investigating a motor collision by saying he was the driver when he was not the driver. He later came\to the detachment office and admit- ted he was a passenger. The fine was $50. and costs, in default five days. Joseph Stephen Dunn, 96 Margueretta St. Toronto, pleaded "not guilty" to caus- ing bodily harm to John Gordon Dunseath on March 17, 1973. A date for trial was set August 13 at which time he will be represented by coun- se . John S. Hall, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, was levied a fine $25. and costs for opera- ting a motorcycle with license not properly endorsed. P. C. McCoy was theinvestigating officer. Paul Hutchinson, 17, R.R. 6,- Bowmanville, was put on probation for two years for causing a disturbance at 100 Liberty St. N. Evidence was given that he was trying to move a TV antennae from one of the apartments without consent of the owner. Const. Tryon was the investigating officer. He will be given a conditional discharge follow- ing probation. Ronald S. North, 16, Pine Ridge School, pleaded "guil- ty" to taking a 1966 Plymouth from MacDonald-Ford on July 12. Const. Schumacher pur- sued the car at speeds up to 105 miles an hour. A repre- sentative from the training school took North back to school. Harvey F. Partner, Jr., Orono, pleaded "guilty" to driving after consuming over .08 on May 4. P. C. Firth arrived at a one car accident and found the car resting against a cedar hedge. Tests were .14 and .13. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 10 days. There will be an automatic license suspension. He was given two weeks to pay. Two boys from 23 Adelaide W. Ottawa, Stephen Smith and Richard C. Leger were fined in absentia for failing to wear a helmet while on a motor- cycle. The fine was $25. and costs to each. Holger Weinsheimer, R.R. 1, Bowmanville, was charged July 6 with not having a valid license plate and not having insurance. Const. McCoy stop- ped him. The fine on the first charge was $20. and costs, in default two days, and on the second charge the fine was $50. and costs, in default five days consecutive. Piori Menicino, Oshawa, was fined $75. and costs, in default seven days for having liquor in other than his residence. Const. Moon check- ed a car and seized five pints of ale on June 8 at Darlington County road. Cons. Bromley (From PageOne) appeared on the scene and was helping Bentley when several people from the apartment building also got into the fracas, including Bentley's wife, More police were called to the scene because Bromley had passed out. He was taken to hospi- tal by ambulance,- and was still there this morning. He only returned to active duty on July 8th following a serious operation. Goodyear Strike (From Page One) for all bargaining unit em- ployees. Included in the interim proposal was a provision that all -major economie issues between Goodyear and Local 232 it the companys New Toronto plant when ratified will be offered to be incorpor ated into local 189's eventud contract. ni addition, all Bowmianville worlers would continue to work under the existing agreement during the interim settl-ement and during this perod meetings would be held on local issues. Ir order that workers have motiey when they returned to work, the company was also prepared to advance em- ploy es $75. to tide them over until pay day two weeks later. Açcording to Ken Hooper, president of the local, the conpany couldn't guarantee that the $75. advance wouldn't be affected by the retroactive settlement by the 1,750 em- ployees of Goodyear in Tor- onto, when it comes. MacDonald Ford (From Page One) Ford's L-900 for $14,605.50. On the third truck the choice was between Oshawa Truck Cen- tre's International 20-10-A for $20,520.95 and MacDonald- Ford's L 900 for $15,408.00. Ideal Weather (From Page One) the boat and trailer. His ticket .was purchased at Olympia Restaurant. This draw was in charge of Lorne Tink. Ken Nickerson, 10 Albert St., was the draw winner on Friday night. He sent his daughter to the carnival to buy a ticket on the boat but she evidently bought one on the camping equipment instead and bis tic ket 788 was the winner. The Kinettes patio set, including a table, chairs and umbrella was won by Tommy Colliss, R.R. 3, with Linda Osborne selling the winning ticket 182. Kinettes Tina Tink and Elva Abbott were in charge of this draw. Manvers Township Council At the regular council meet- ing for Manvers Township for July 1974 the following took place. Communications were received and read:- four applications for tile drain loans: Conroy Dowson Plan- ning Consultants re Sam Roy Subdivision in lot 24, Conces- sion 7: James MeQuarrie reporting on the Kuipers appeal to the Ontario Munici- pal Board: Ontario Govern- $200 for Balis (From Page One) The letter of November 15 was written on behalf of the Bowmanville Intermediate (Locke's T.V. Electrons) and the Juvenile A's baseball teams. It stated "some areas of the park resembled a giant mud pie. Because of these conditions both the above mentioned clubs suffered; as balls sank from sight com- pletely or were returned resembling mush with stit- ches" The settlement being satis- factory to Newcastle Council the information was received and filed. ment re Preferential treat- ment of Canadian goods when purchasing for Municipality; First payment of per Capita Grant for 1974 received in the amount of $7,722; Cheque from Bell Canada for $9.79 re Twp. share of pay phone revenue; Iinistry of Trans- port and Communications cheque received for $800 re 115 Highway fire; advice of settle- ment of Dump fire on White property, March 18th 1974: Ministry of Agr. and Food advising of tile drainage day, July 24th, at 10 a.m. at the Agr. Office, Lindsay. Several letters from Greer, Galloway and Associates Ltd. re Subdi- visions and rezoning applica- tions; Ganaraska R.C.A. re advice of flood plain mapping; County of Victoria advising that Emily Township, the Village of Omemee and Man- vers Township will elect two representatives to the Victoria County Board of Education in December for a two year term; and several accounts. Council passed the following motions, tile drain loans by approved to Bert Shea; Ralph Heaslip; George W. Scott and MISLEADING - Last week, it was announced that there would be a parade preceding the Kinsmen Carnival. The item should have been more specific because the parade was formed by the beauty pageant contestants riding on cars to Memorial Park. A couple of young lads must have thought it was a children's parade, with floats, decorated bicycles, etc. They al- most made it to the starting point with a home- made outhouse perched on a wagon when the parade started and they were left stranded. Sorry boys, keep privy intact, there may be another parade later this summer. WET BLANKET - We don't want to be miserable but do you realize that it's nearing the end of July and there are only about six weeks of summer left. Where did it go so quickly? A couple of nights recently have certainly felt like fall is not far off. Better get the arena ready Manager Neads. Wonder how long the Goodyear strikers have the place rented as their headquarters? On Sunday afternoon at Soper Creek Park, Bowmanville's TV Electrons fluffed several good chances to win, but Kendal Eagles were not to be outscored and finally won the game 3 to 1. Top photo shows Bill McCullough scoring the only run by the Electrons. He also pitched the early part of the game. Lower left shows Ralph Kennedy, Kendal Eagles' man of many parts, who pitched his team to victory, and at right, young Mike Cornell, who took over on the Electrons' mound from McCullough and finished the game without too much trouble. Andrew and Robert Heslin, Emery Smith appointed drain inspector at a compensation of $35. per tile drain application; $500 be given to the Pontypool Park Board towards park lights, in lieu of sidewalk repair for the year 1974; Victoria County be requested to issue County Auctioneer licenses; that the department of the Environment look into the drainage, septic tanks etc. in the second phase of the Janetville subdivision; that Don Porter be granted a severance of one acre in Lot 23, Con. 2; that an application be made to the Ministry of T. E. and I. A. to have the Winter Capital Projects Fund Pro- vincial Loan CP - 348, start extended to Jan. 15, 1975 from Sept. 30, 1974. Council also approved a motion that no horses be allowed to travel on the sidewalks or foot paths in the villages in Manvers Town- ship; that the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sign a gravel agreement with Bethany Sand and Gravel Co. Ltd.; that a by-law be introduced and given three readings to change the zoning from Agri- culture to Extractive Indust- rial on lands owned by Bethany Sand and Gravel Co. Ltd.; and also a by-law to do the same tolot 5, concession 1; and a motion that "M\odular" homes not, be permitted in Manvers Township at this time. Mk4usic Re-fsults The following is a list of successful candidates, in ex- aminations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Bowman- ville, Ont. The names are arranged in order of merit. Grade VIII Piano - First Class Honours - Mark Mun- day; Honours - Angela Mùel- ler, Sharon L. Burns, Steven G. Allin, Rosemary Killeen, Myles W. Chittick; Pass - The Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department NOTICE RE: EMERGENCY AFTER-HOURS CALLS Effective July 15th, the following telephone numbers will be in service for the purpose of emergency after-hours calls pertaining to sanitary sewers, water, regional roads and sanitary landfill sites. ZENITH ...... ..................61100 Outside Oshawa Area ...... ....... 576-9991 Within Oshawa No Toll Area During normal office hours, Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., the staff of your area depot or administration office will be available to handle emergency calis or general enquiries. The telephone numbers and addresses of these locations are as follows: ADMINISTRATION 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby................668-7721 1. AJAX-PICKERING DEPOT Regional Rd. No. 4 At Salem Rd.......942-1471 2. OSHAWA-WHITBY DEPOT 700 Raleigh Ave., Oshawa...........723-2248 3. NEWCASTLE (ORONO) DEPOT Regional Rd. No. 4 at Orono......983-5116 4. SUNDERLAND DEPOT Regional Rd. No. 10, West of Sunderland 705-357-3140 Please refer to the accompanying map to determine the depot which serves your area. R. F. RICHARDSON, P. ENO., COMMISSIONER 0F WORKS Please clip this advertisement for future reference. TV Electrons Have Problems with Kendal Eagles Approval for Construction 0f Wesleyville Hydro Plant Darcy McKeough announ- ced final government appro- val of Ontario Hydro's giant Wesleyville power generating plant six miles west of Port Hope, late last Thursday morning at a specially called Queen's Park meeting. The Wesleyville plant will be an oil-fired operation and will have a major economie Janet Bragg, Patricia D. Lunn, Alice A. Carnaghan, Annette E. Rypstra (equal), Louise Van Camp. Grade VII Piano - Honours - Jonathan B. Staples, Janet Parsons; Pass - Lois Van Camp, Joanne M. Le Gresley. Grade VI Piano - First Class Honours Ian P. Munday; Honours - Glen Austin, Monika K. Konzelmann (equal), Mar- garet L. Craig. Grade V Piano - Honours - Sandra B. Gower, Charles V. Oegema; Pass - Janice K. Wood, Sylvia Hartemink. Grade IV Piano - First Class Honours - James Elliott, Debra Pedwell (equal); Hon- ours Mark A. Konzelmann, Roger W.*Proctor, Anne R. Rimes, Caroline Carnaghan, Joanne I. Fice; Pass - Henrietta Fayer. Grade III Piano Pass - Kathryn M. Crofts, Terry E. Moffatt. Grade II Piano - Honours - Sheri M. Yeo, Corinné Y. Turansky, Diane M. Colvin, Anne E. Gracie, Sandra L. Simmons; Pass - Nancy E. Willison, Teresa Grieve, Shawna E. Robinson. Grade I Piano - Honours - Laurie E. Locke, Carol D. Bromell, Brenda M. Bunting; Pass - Elizabeth R. Gatche l. impact on Northumberland County, especially on the towns of Port Hope and Cobourg where many of up to 1,300 construction workers and 275 permanent employees are likely to live. It takes up to three years to custom make the turbines and boilers for such a plant, and construction jobs on the site will last from two to three years. The beginning of construc- tion has been delayed by six months awaiting this final approval, and when the ener- gy crisis developed there was a reassessment of the propos- ed oil-firing of the station. HydrO will begin immedi- ately to build an access road from Hwy. 401 to the site. Road tenders will be advertis ed on July 15, and called August 13. The contract should be awarded mid September and construction of the road and interchange will begin at once. The station will closely resemble the plant now under construction at Lennox near Kingston. There will be four generating units and two mammoth chimneys. Hydro also has plans for another station in Darlington near the St. Marys Cement plant. There are also plans for building an additional plant on the Wesleyville site. Approval has also been given for the expansion of facilities at Pickering gener- ating station, and construction of two additional heavy water plants in the Bruce Nuclear Development, Mr. McKeough said. TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE RE GARBAGE DISPOSAL The residents of the Town of Newcastle are advised that the Sanitary Land Fill Site on Jackman Road, Bowmanville, has been closed as of June 30th, 1974. The new site is located on the 9th Concession of the former Township of Darlington, as shown on the accompanying map. The site is open as follows: Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday -8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The site is closed on Sundays and holidays. Dump X Site 7th Concession 6th Concession Oshawa Taunton Rd.L T14ORAM] J. M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. Town of Newcastle MON N4EWCASTLE SOrono CLARKE DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ., C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 4 ~Conningtl BROCK SCOT rCK IJXBRIDGE REC perrv i M 5ý'l- e MÉ