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2 -The Cana ian Stat:e 1975 is the loth Annive for the Central Ontario B Breeders' Club Annual to be held at Oron conj unction with Durhari trai Fair on Friday Saturday, September 5t 6th. President, Elmer Hui says they are looking record entry with miany ing from the United Stat A, special exhibit fi Approval Dog Bylai An August 18 meeting Newcastle Community vices Committee recomi ed to Tuesday night's ci meeting that, three ai menits be made to the A Control By-Law No. 74-2 The amgeadments, asî ved by council, includ provisions that anyr who contravenes the p ions of the by-law for licE of dogs and control of rtinning atý large is liabi( penaltyof"not less thai or not more than $50 exe Maple Groi lst Ma pie Grove Cub1 On Monday, Septemt the lst Maple Grove Cu be starting another e year. Any boy betwe ages of eight and elever old, will be most welcor meet every Mond ay n the Maple Grove1 Church starting at 6:3 o'clock. For more infor: about Scouting in Grove please phone Ani H-emmen 623-5301. Partners: Josi Gordc Burl Phone sman, Bowmnnville, September 3. 1975 third of Oshawa, being located ia,:uKI in Orono, are to bie solved. eders ClubThe candidate explained that the location of the office i~~i OtniesryOrono could euti Env :., . ,iames missing from Lihe F Il MMU UI Uflvoters lists or incorrect infor- mnation about them, having to ,-rsary Sngle Fryer Class, when a telephone long-distance to Rabbit rabb it, 69 days nid or less, isOrnfoacretinTh Show judged alive, then slaughtered situation might also create io, in and judged for meat quality difficulty for students who will a Cen- and nercentage of dress-ou.t. not be in the riding on election 7and Excellent prize money is date and might wish to vote by th and off ered--for ithis-cass, irst proxy. The problem is that the rwnze being a Bedroom Chair proxy slips have to be signed iggins, andT $50-.00. in the presence of the return- for a Be sure and see these ing officer, in this case George com- beautiful rabbits at Durham Pollitt, possibly requiring the tes. Central Fair, in Orono, Sept- students to travel to Orono. is the ember 5, 6. Mr, Entwïsle reports that although this seemed at first Toto be a deliberate attempt to I ranted m0rake it difficult for some people to vote lie is pleased twithi the reaction from the w A men d nie n returning officer upon con- nf the of costs for each offence. as a resuit, that the problems iSer- Part B of the amendment to are to bie eliminated. ýmend- the by-law allows for payment ' ouncil " out of court of a fine of $10 for B ro adb e n' mrend- dogs running at large",' while <Continued from Page One) %nimal Part C similarily allows for en MrBoabt 29. payment "out of court of a fine' Mllven r rabn apo of $10 for failing to obtain a suggests that although a look leth lcnc." voe at the past election results derson lconcinniou would indicate a PC win here, rvi- approval of the amendments oems osdrta r pncing Tusaynghwihutcm- Mllveen is not known as well mecng Tesdnt. t it tc in the areas of the riding ,f dogs nient. ______ outside the city of Oshawa and ýe for a r.. l. hat many people view him as n $10"1 ntw stl S ys an outsider who would concen- lusive (rmP~Oe trate his efforts on doing for shin o L e Ond JhnOshawa and neglecting 'the S *o esFotan on others. we Roarts had seen an increase OnapstvviwoND of only 50 per cent in the candidate Doug Moffatt, Mr. News Provincial Debt to 1.5 billion Broadbent indicated him to be ber 8th, dollars. elkonithrasa ubs will Mr. Entwisle echoed the ,hawelk w ih ar e s ixciting well realized fact that such bardte w norke, hîc hecopledy en thefgue ae"astronomical" wihteononhateprt figure arebas the best organization it ýn years and requested is workers and has ever had in this area, an me. We supporters to "get to work and i-raei h ubro îght at throw out Davis". vlnrs e intheanmbeor pof, United Mr. Entwisle advised the voaunetesbeingalajrtus 0 tili 8 Statesman that the possible ceaue thae FederaltParty 'mnation problems arising from the eaer to baeitaluigh Maple only Returning Office for the expethedyoarcseunnng idy Van entire Durham East Riding, itb theforiesuian NDPt whic. înelues he nrthrn- Mr. Motfatt, adding to Mr. Broadbent's cumments, re- ported that both are finding in HASKIS ~ ELLStheir door to door camn- paignîng of the riding that peopie are now really getting 1ýrc0u t0nt$down to talking about the M,,AJOR CANADIAN CITIES "bread and butter issues." Many formenly strong Con- i Canada.Bulding servatîves aie looking at the A. CENTRE, OSHAWA issues and indicating a switcb in their choîce on the Septem ;ef Adam, B.Sc. <Econ.), C.A. ber 18 ballot, he said. n F. Sedgewiek, C.A. Mr. Moffatt. suggested a tR, Waters, F.C.A. plus in bis and the NDP party's favor to have Mr, 728-7,527- 839-7764 Broadbent working SO closely ____________________________ with thein in this riding. Federal1 Leader Herel for Opening of NDP Office Durham East NDP Candidate Doug Moffatt, left, and Federal NDP leader Ed Broadbent are seen here in front of the Newcastle areacampaign office on its officiai opening last Wednesday afternoon. With the two politicians are office staff Jim-Riéhards and Pat Mantel. Te office is on King Street, across from the Cas e Hotel. Opposition to (From Page One) Hlighway 35 and 115 at the top of Enterprise Hlli. Three objections have come out of the Town meeting. One from George Cameron, a school trustee, who is not in favor of plans fro the front of the Clarke and Pines school complex . Another is from the members of the Durham County Farruer Co-Op over plans to stop up the Co-Op road leading to and from the 115-35. The third complaint cornes in the form of a petition signed by residents east of the 115-3,5 on the Co-Op road wtîose outiet to the lnghway would aiso bceclosed by government action.- mr. Caîreron, trustee for the iformier Newcastle Village anîd ClarkecTonship district, Nhen appri. cd nf the plans for the highway lioritage past thc schools, stated "Not enough." 1"Their ideas are good for through traffic" Mr, Cameron said, "but how will the plans help the School Boar d to get its many sehool buses safely in and out ni thc school driveway and into thie 115-35 traffic flow northansot" Mr, aernalso pointed out that thecornroni115-35 and old (ouunty Rond 9 at Kîrby is also a great hazard for school buses going to and from the Kirby Centennial Public School. "What wîll the Government do about thîs very dangerous school bus crossover9' he asked. With regards to the Co-Op Rond just south of the Taunton Road, Mr. Lankinen presented design criteria for both sides of the 115-35, based on the assumption that the entrances would be closed. This plan bas raised a fuss witb both Co-Op members and residents on tthe opposite side of the 115-35. The resident"- ve sent in a 26 name petitiori .0 Councillor Kenneth Lynîl to be presented to Council objecting to the "Talk about feeling .great-this suit you've got to believe! The Cut an d the color-Autumn Brown-giveyou the happy feeling that cornes from Iooking great. And it feels great on. It's one of the greatest looks around for now and on through the winter. $150.00, andup 35 Temnperance St. North Next Door to T-D Bank Bowmanvi lie 623-5580 Johnny Carson Apparel, Inc. 0 1975 closing of the road.' The petition states that the closing of the Co-Op Rond will force truckers to use the Taunton Rond to get to the Co-OD. wbich could resuit in a bigher accident rate at that very busy corner. The petition also states that snow storms have blocked the south end of their outiet at times in the wintcr and that the safety of children with regards to school bus pick ups will be affected. The petitioners are also of the opinion that residents dealing with the Co-Op wiil be unduly inconvenienced by the resulting circuitous route if mne ronoi is closect. Northumberland and New- castle School Board officiais are to meet wîtiî Ministry of Transport and Communica- tions experts in Clarke lligb School Tuesday, September 9th to discuss the problems of the highway further. Work planned for the Third Concession intersection con- sists of widening the west side of the bigliway which would resuit in lowering the grade approach to Highway 115-35 from the west--action that was requested byv local residents at aà spring Tow,,n Hall meeting. A b-pas lane will be built- ai the cornier of thîe Fourth Concession on the west side of the highway and continuous illumination iprojected. At the Eîghth Concession, two 10-foot wide left turn centre lanes and one 12-foot througb inne on eitber side of the centre lane would be constructed, extending from south of the existing commer- cial properties northerly to existing truck lanes. In- creased lightîng would also be provided at thîs location. Somervilie Drive leading to, Orono would be closed and improved lighting would be provided for at the junction of 115 Higbway and 35 Hîghway at the top of Enterprise 1Hll. It was the opinion of Mayor Garnet Rickard and Council- lor Bruce Tink that any decision relating to the closing of Somerville Drive and the Co-Op Rond should be held in abeyânce till the Thursday, September il meeting of the Public Works Committee. Re open Third (From Page One) patient days cleait wîth over the closure period fiuctuated slightly more than antîcipated and patients had a more significant degree of illness than had been contemplated and, therefore, estimated upon. Mr. Elston stated that he was most encouraged by the intense co-operation given by physîcians and hospital staff, both in, preparing for and implementing the program. The staff seemed to grasp the serinusness of the needT for econnmizing, understanding that at this point in time of the year the lcast disruptions would be f elt and made deliberate attempis to accept the challenge and work wîth and in conditions that to some were ahnormal. Although activîty in the in- patient arcas was curtailed in quantity to urgent and emer- gent cases, the samîe did itt hold truc in the Emergency Oui-patient Department. 6There were days when as high as 55 patients were treated in an 8 hour period and bigh consistency of load beld for 24 bour periods at a time. This was ont fully surpnising and, in anticipation ni such, the hospitalinl mid-July provîded fon a relocation out oi me Emergency Department of tfie area known as the E.O.R. (out-patient one-day surgery cases) so as to provide a greater facility area for out- patient emergency cases. This move proved to be quite beneficial and will h k ely provîde addîtional advantages as one-day out-patient surgery continues to be incorporated into the major O.R. theatres. During the ciosure period, a, review was made of the uitiizatin ni t he bospitai by treating more medical cases than sungical and it would therefore logically follow that more medical beds shouid be made available than surgicai. Prior to the closure, the third floor was the medical unit and the first floor the 'surgical unit. Since there were many times when the surgîcal unit was used to accommodate medical ovenfiow patients, it again seemed logical to re- verse tbe floor classifications and reopen the third floor as a surgical unit and have the first floor as a 40-bcd active trcatment medical unit. Foi- lowing discussions on tbis proposai with nursing and medical pensons, the change was made at the time ni the rcopening of the th'rd floor. It is expected that a more reasonaibe and consistent occupancy rate wili be forth- coîning from both these finors. Mcllveen Gets (Continucd from Page One) anti -régional basis he believes that it is a gond thing and will work as improvements are made. Mn. Mcllveen added cniti- cism of the NDP in the riding for, to ail àppearances, not running on a Lewi tiket but for somfe reason iocusing on Ed Brondbent, the NDP natio- nal leader. 1 He explained to bis opening audience that Nixon dlaims bis party wili cut the educa- tion budget by some 50 million and bring control of many items back to the local level. Hnwever, to do these things Mr. Mcllveen indicated a Nixon government wouid cut off the regional offices, com- pletely contrary to their own suggestions. Arena Lacks (Contînued from Page One) required to service the centre as the recreation director. believes 12 gallons a minute would suffice while the archi- tccts insist that 22 galions a minute is a nccessity. A deptb ni som-e 202 icet is reoorted to bave been reacbed in the drilling of one of the five attempted wells before defeat was admitted and, Mayor Ilickard ordered the stoppage during an on-site inspection. Driiling of a well off the arena site or pumaping from a nearby creek are among other possibilities suggested to ob- tain an adequate water sour'ce. Mr. Fanning, however, bas rejected the nearby creek source due to the expense that would be involved with treat- ing the water before it could be used. Why the site of the $850,000 arena is lacking in adequate water supply remains some- wbat of a mystery as the nearby public school, accord- ing to Board of Education member Sid Worden, bas no water problems. Mr. Worden additionally noted, that t he school board had purchased the site on condition that the water was available. Newcastle Councillor Ann Cowman suggests that the former Darlington Township council, who started the arena project, would have been wise to have done the same. Councillor Cowman stated that wliat she would like to know, is "dîd they consult geologists or did they just rely on the service of _certain people lackiniz sufficient scieatific backgrounei", re minding that a small welf of the site man dry during a recent drought., Since first reports however, Mayor Rickard bas now denied that he ordered the drilling stopped. The Mayor also denies that the well ran dry last year, explaining that it stopped producing water when it started pumping sand which had gotten into the .water Supply. Mayor Rickard says instead that drilling operations were ceased when the Peterbor- ough firmn believed they had found a sufficient supply, with two wells that were dug both producing water. Mavor Rickard states he advised the drillers no deci- si-of i ffuure-drirîîng couflTbt given unitil the architects of the arena have been consuit- ed. Denies (From Page One) as residents of tfhe areas not presently served by Consu- mers Gas have a mneans of heating their homes at present and there is the underlying possibility that in 10 years r s0 a shortage of natural gary, might inconvenience manly, they should not grant ani extension to the franchise. Councillor Ann Cowman seconded Councillor Lyall's motion, however. Councillor Kirk Entwisle suggested that to make Council lor Lyall happy, the agreement with Consumers Gas should be prepared under by-law, how-, ever, Lyall did not agree. Concillor Ivan Hobbs, re- marked that, whether the extension to the agreement is issued or-not there will stili be gas service in Bowmanville and other localities where it now exists and that others may request it. Councillor H4obbs suggested to Mayor Rickard that the mnatter was only developing into a hassle and Mayor Rickard, agreeing that "there could be an explosion any- time", cail for the vote which carried Mr. Lyall's motion, not to grant an extension to the agreement. pen'e Childrens Shoes & Runnors Just In tïntofSr Ba~ ~ 29- eOIup @I f AI Leaher hoosBrown Suede I 98 Ladies' odds & Ends Lenhe Shes298&498 Plus many oCher specIýals Open Mon. tb Fri., 143 King St. E. 725-4011 10: 00a. m. to8: 00p. m. OSHAWA Saturday 10-00Oa.m to 6:0Opý.m. (Nexf to Mr. Submarine) We Honour Chargex Is Conce'rned About: FARMERS SENIOR CITIZENS HIGH FOOD PRICE'S MENT STHAT-GO UPFASTER THAN YOUR WAGES Durham EaistSet