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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 28, 1975 Town Staff (Continued From Page One) is covered by a secondary plan. It appeared to be a straight case of discrimination. Other projects here that may be in jeopardy as region tries to cut its costs for this year, may include the expansion of the sewage treatment plant, trunk sewers on Mearns Avenue and Soper Creek. Newcastle's regional councillors intend to fight any such move to a standstill. Mayor Garnet Rickard, who apparently was well aware of Osh- awa's opposition to the regional sewer and water rate; used the local meeting to voice some opinions on Oshawa councillors who in his view were being 'parochial'. Newcastle, since the region was formed, has been helping pay for Oshawa's roads and now he couldn't see why they should be unwilîing to subsidize public works in other parts of the region. In the long run, the mayor believes the main ones to benefit from regional government will be the large urban centres such as Oshawa. He didn't elaborate this point, and it's doubtful at this point that Oshawa councillors would agree. The next chapter in the unfolding drama of regional council comes today when they ail get together in Whitby to air their grievances and try to work out solutions. There probably will be a surplus of heat at the meeting and not much light, with Oshawa and others possibly threatening to withdraw from the region, if the province would let them, rather than accepting the rate proposais. Our councillors could also threaten the same drastic action if they don't get their way. It's difficult at this point to see what the outcome will be. The whole affair might well be an exercise in verbal gymnastics, in the hope that word of the problems reaches the ears of top provincial politicians, especially those on the government side. In an election year, it would be good politics for the government to make certain its controversial regional councils are happy and well-financed. So, a few extra millions in special grants here and there might just keep things under control, until after the next election. 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 Trouble (From Page One) change of zoning from indust- rial to general residential or commercial and a change in the official plan. Mr. Warren suggested a more central location would be more suitable and added the public would have to travel through the clerical area to reach those departments which usually deal most with the public. Recreation director T.A. Fanning said not enough space bas been budgeted in the proposal for his depart- ment and expressed concern that noise from the recreation shop would bother adjacent office workers. Town solicitor Edward Me- Neely said the orooosed Dur- chase would be legal. However, he noted, an amend- ment to the zoning bylaw would likely be necessary before the building could legally be used as an adminis- trative centre. If the Ontario Municipal Board knew the land was not properly zoned at the time of purchase, he warned, the OMB might not approve the purchase. Liberals (Continued From Page One) Beck had built a radial electric railway running from Toronto to Bowmanville in 1912 but the tracks had been ripped up and melted down during the early part of the First World War. Since then, Mr. Lovekin said "the planning idiots haven't comé up with anything that could equal Sir Adam Beck's idea." "They'd rather tear down an existing building so they , can spend a million dollar building for a bus station, rather than use the existing train depot across the street," he added. Trudeau (From Page One) December, 1977, when present legislation calling for the death penalty for ki1ers of on-duty policemen and prison guards expires. Turning to wage and price controls, he said he believes many Canadians think the federal government bas adopted or is adopting such mandatory measures, even though they aren't currently being considered. "We fought them in the last election and we haven't dealt with them yet. The govern- ment is hoping the country will exercise voluntary re- straints." He asked members of the news media to examine how the publie gets the impression the government was taking such action, but.was asked by a reporter if he was willing to take an equal share of the blame for not being fully clear in statements to the press on the matter. "lI'l take as mdlch blame as the press usually does - not very much," he said. Mr. Trudeau was asked why the federal budget presenta- tion was postponed to June 23 from the end of\this month, and said he would soon be leaving for a NATO confer- ence in Europe. Finance Minister John Turner will also be going abroad, he added, Prime Minister Holds Press Conference in Port Hope Premiering at Cinema 2 Eileen Brennan, Cybill Shepherd and Madeline Kahn (1 to r) sing and dance to Cole Porter music in Peter Bogdanovich's new musical "AT LONG LAST LOVE" now premiering at the Cinema 2 Theatre, Oshawa Centre. Burt Reynolds co-stars in the 20th Century-Fox release. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau held a press conference in Port Hope on Friday. He opened the session by stating that he was not there to make any announcement, but to meet the people and help promote Liberalism in the area so that in the next federal election, four years from now there would be a Liberal member from this area. Seen above with the PM is Secretary of State Hugh Faulkner. Chosen to Represent Local Presbyteries These two lucky young ladies have been chosen by their Presbyteries to take part in the United Church of Canada's International Youth Exchange. This is a program organized by the church to send one youth representative between the ages of 17 and 25 from each presbytery to one of the following places for a period of 21 days: Hong Kong, India, Kenya, Korea, Japan, and Zambia. Elaine Kellogg of R.R. 1, Port Hope (left) will leave Montreal, August 5 for-Kenya. She is a life long member of Welcome United Church and sings in the church choir. She was one of two nominees for the honor, however, the other Fireman (From Page One) Community Services Commit- tee. Councillor Ken Lyall told the councillors that the village firemen were discontented and were attempting to gain public support by holding an open house at the present fire hall on Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. He also stated that a petition was being circulated by the wives of the firemen protesting the delay in getting a new fire hall. Councillor Kirk Entwisle stated that unless the fire hall is built on the site they have now, just north of the present fire hall on Mill Street, it would not be built this year. He stated that we can not wait for the Murray V. Jones study. Councillor Lyall remarked on comments made by Town of Newcastle Fire Chief Jim Hayman in the press about the present site being too small for a new fire hall in the village. Councillor Lyall stated that it was a political decision and the chief was wrong in being involved. He added that the chief would do better to get some action taken on cleaning up a lumber pile on the property where Lisa Villa sits. Councillor Bruce Tink in- formed council that Fire Chief Hayman had been requested to comment on a new fire hall in the village. Councillor Entwisle report- ed that the present lire hall in the village had been sold to nominee had to drop out because of RN examinations at that time. Elaine is 18 years of age and in Grade 12, at Port Hope High School. She is the youngest member of the family, having two older sisters and a brother. Her mother and father are Mary and Lloyd Kellogg. Elaine has to have 10 needles against various diseases before embarking on her adventure. She was chosen from the Cobourg Presbytery. Susan Adair of 115 Gardenia Court in Oshawa (right) will leave Vancouver July 29 for Hong Kong. A member of North Minister United Church yhere she teaches Sunday ORONO Mrs. N.S. McNally has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele, Elin and David of Ottawa and enjoyed the beau- tiful tulips and other flowers which were at their best. Mrs. Richard Dell (the former Sheila Simpson) of Shelton, Conn., U.S.A., re- turned to Orono last week and is visiting her grandfather, Mr. Harry Cowan who is a patient in the Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sears and Tina of Windsor, were on holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris and family and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pacey and children at R.R. 2, Cavan. Funeral service for the late Jack DenHollander of Cobb Bell Canada some time ago, and the money had been used to buy the land north of the hall for a new fire hall. Commenting on the motion to have John Hubicki report on building a hall, Councillor Lyall stated that he knew Mr. Hubicki's choice was the furniture factory. Mrs. Fred Glanville, the village fire chief's wife told the Canadian Statesman that the purpose of holding an open house was to show the public how small the present lire hall is. She stated that it was nothing but a garage and the firemen had to move one truck out of the building just to change their clothes. School, Susan is 18 and in Grade 13 at O'Neil Vocational Institute. She has an older brother and a younger sister. Her mother and father are Gloria and Gordon Adair. Susan only required 7 or 8 needles against various diseases before embarking on her adventure.She was chosen from the Oshawa Presbytery which includes the Town of Newcastle. Both girls were instructed to bring sleeping bags for their trips. This Sunday, the New- castle United Church will -present a play "The Book" 'The Bush' "The Dove" by the Kingston Theatre 5. Susan and Elaine will be in attend- ance. ance. NEWS Hill, Orono, age 42, husband of Mrs. Helen Kruup DenHol- lander who passed away suddenly was held on Thurs- day afternoon, May 22nd from the Maranatha Christian Re- formed Church, Bowmanville. Interment Bowmanville Cem- etery. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crease of Coboconk recently visited ber brother, Mr. Harry Cowan in the Oshawa General Hos- pital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnson, Hillcrest Lane on their 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sears and Tina of Windsor were evening dinner guests of Mrs. Geo. Morton on Thursday of last week. Mrs. F.C.-Ardron of Toronto was a weekend house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Plain. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Aber- nethy of Bowmanville were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton. Kirby United Church Anniversary was held last Sunday morning. Guest speak- er was Rev. Roger Maggs, Chaplain of Oshawa General Hospital. Special music. Mr. Vern Johnson of Peter- borough spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bar- rowclough of Wesleyville visit- ed ber sister, Mrs. Geo. Morton on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Dayes of Nestle- ton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sutton and attended the reception for Mr. A.A. Drumnond on Sunday afternoon. On Monday afternoon the Orono United Church Women held an Executive Meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Ed Millson. 50th Anniversary Service at the Orono United Church next Sunday, June 1st at 11:15 a.m. Special speaker - Rev. S. Littlewood, a former minister to the Orono Pastoral Charge. Special music and coffee hour. Kirby United Church have withdrawn their service on Sunday morning. BOByUNSER COM ING Fresh from his big victory in the rain at the Indy 500, Bobby Unser will be com- peting at Mosport in the Labatt's Blue 5000 Weekend, June 13, 14 and 15. It wilI be a change for him, driving on a road circuit,-but he's been here before and knows the course. He'll be driving an Eagle prepared by Dan Gurney. Mario Andretti and AI Unser are two other Indy drivers entered here. FLYERS WIN IT ALL Last night, the Philadel- phia Flyers wrapped up the Stanely Cup in a close game '-0 over the Buffalo Sabres, with Flyer's goalie Bernie Parent just plain unbeat- able. On the play, the Sabres should have been the win- ners. They had far more good scoring chances but just couldn't get it past Par- ent. Call Tenders For Painting In Port Hope Alex Carruthers in a news release from Queen's Park announces that tenders will be advertised for the Ministry of Transportation and Commun ications on May 26 and 28 for the exterior painting and repairs of the Ministry's Port Hcpe headquarters. The estimated completion date is August 29, 1975. FIRE HALL IN NEWS The Village of Newcastle's inadequate Fire Hall looked even more ridiculous than it is on CFTO television last night when Glen Cochrane did a feature presentation showing some of the problems firemen have in that community. This Saturday, the New- castle firemen are holding an Open House to let the general public see the place. The main purpose appears to be to arouse the electorate suf- ficiently to pressure council into action. Alliance For Lif e On Thursday, May 29th, representatives for all Pro- Life groups in Canada will present in parliament their 1,000,000 signatures opposing abortion and present abortion laws. COME TO BOWMANVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 ANYTIME BETWEEN 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. ALLIANCE FORLIFE CONTINUES TO NEED DEDICATED MEMBERS R. PAUL TOLMAN GAF (Canada) Ltd. District Sales Manager, will be on hand to demonstrate Sound Movie Equipment and Answer All Your Questions Friday, May 30, 1:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Saturday, May 31, 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Dresses - Coats Pont Suits and Separates 30O to 50% Off Thank Youl To those who have visited us and made our first two years a success. OUR SINCERE THANKS Staff "A Special Shop for SpecialtWomen" Carter's of Jeonb trettItb. Bond Towers Shopping Mail 44 Bond St. W. Downtown Oshawa 8° Open Fri. tili 9 576-7512 . . . . . . . . . . . . .