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Repairs for Hampton Pond Down by the old miii stream in the village of Hampton, repairs are getting underway. According to Bob Allen, conservation area supervisor for the Central Lake Ontario Conservation authority (CLOCA), repairs to the Hampton miii pond will cost $2,500 to $3,000. Those repairs would include filling in a hole caused by erosion, repairs on the spillway and new logs for the dam. Mr. Allen described the renovations as something that couldn't wait. The four foot hole, caused, by erosion is under part of Mill street and it will have to be filled with rock s and pieces of concrete. Something that will have to wait until next year is a project that would remove a buildup of sult from the floor of the Hampton Pond and use the sult to shore up the banks. Mr. Allen said that because of the wet spring weather it isn't nnoçsible to eet. ecuinment Des cribes Week at Forum for Young Ccinadions equi pment to remove the sult. H1e said the Hampton pond is important to the village and that residents wouldn't want to have their pond empty for the next two months. In addition, Mr. Allen said that the empty pond would produce an objectional smell. Another problem relating to the drainage of the, pond centres around wildlife. Steve Russell, president of the South Central Ontario Big Game Association has suggested that wildlife in the Hampton pond may have been damaged due to the drainage. H1e said the first hatch could have already been destroyed. "I1 personally question that," Mr. Allen said. H1e added that even though the pond has been drained, ducks have been able to> nest in fiooded areas nearby., How- ever, he admits that there may not be as many ducks in the pond this year. ont te foo ofth emty The Hampton pond was pono.H esae d ?that i drained last December shortly would take two months for the after CLOCA took over, the pond to become dry enough to property. t was later refilled support equipment and for the and used as a skating rink. Canada se ses yC nd Post dCamna crrer Nomo Ask ny ota emplae frfitn eais ranad Noal ize bDCaaw cPoe ds and coc m pk Acionerp ( + thewners 0f cobinto e preus ta Os nt. O 20 n postal ponsor iMr.dT. ait, Gn rizawndNtofnl eriet $0.Dr.Edo HedrOnToxW2, Canetn Plc,1 On,76 Joladost alspocorret lMs, D.ActiSh Box (83, ateonDPlac, OntKaio.sa ei 3rd Prize winners of cobtonset $30) MsCal A turt (250.)ar.abHyCnes., 77aul Ot., L1G 2Y7, On. Tand postal sponsor Mn..N Blak 50ByanitAe, Boshawa, itn, OC.,K 2. 1 The scndastnnsriD ct rize d Boxw15t CaretnSlceOnt.,POTOCUE1 _ if PennyWhite, a year four student at Courtice Secondary Sehool, spent a week in Ottawa as a delegate to the Forum for Young Canadians in March. Last week, she presented a detailed account of this experience to the Bowmanville Lions Club, who sponsored her visit to the capital. With Penny in the photo are Brian Swaile, Chairman of the Lions Youth Activities Committee, and Jack-,Munday, who is both a Courtice Secondary teacher and a Lions club member, -Photo by Liz Armstrong This sprîng it was emptied once again. One of the reasons f or draining the pond was to protect Mili Street from erosion due to the spring run-of f. "With the type of spring we had it would have knocked the road out in short order," Mr. Allen said. According to Mr. Allen the pond should be filled some- trne this week. BURIKETON Mrs. R. Sucee enjoyed a holiday in Hawaii recently. Mr. Mulrooney has sold bis farrn and intends to make their home in the British Isles they will be greatly missed in this district as they operated a Market Garden. Mrs. R. Davey visited Mrs. K. Roblin who -remains a patient ia Bowmanville Hos- pital. Best of health. Mrs. S. Grant, Zion called on Mrs. R. Davey on Wednesday. It's neot work to walk. So why flot walk to work?ýk.kWY Durham College Convocatio WilI Be c Held at Civic May 29 Dennis MeDermott Durham students await the resuits of final examinations before graduation ceremonies take place in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium on Saturday May 29, commencing at 1:00 p.m. This year there are 4483 prospectiive gautsfront, the Applied Artsý, Business, Technology, and Health Sciences Divisions. Convocation speaker is Dennis McDermott U.A.W. International Vce-President and Director for Canada. Born in England of Irish parentage on November 3, 1922, he came to Canada after service in the Navy during World War Hl. He started work as an assembler and welder at the now Massey-Ferguson plant in Toronto in 1948, moving Up through various ranks ini Local 439, including chief steward,, recording secretary, local union editor, chairman of education and F.E.P.C. 11e was appointed as an Inter- national representative in Canada in February of 1954. He was active in Canada's early human rights movement and has remained active in that work through ail levels in his trade union life. McDerm- ott is an expert in arbitration and labor law and bas lectured on the subjec' t at various universities and many labor institutes including the Lab- our College of Canada. It was his; expertise in this field whi, Ld to his appoitnîment to) the cOntario Labour Re- lations Board in 1964 where be served with distinction as a labor member for approxi- mately two years. H1e was a member of the first Provincial Executive of the Ontario New Democratic Party and also served on the Federal Execut- ive of the New Democratic Party. On the occasion of the lOOtb anniversary of the Confederation of Canada, celebrated in 1967, he was awarded the Centennial Medal of Canada for recognition of valuable service to the nation. Mr. McDermott will be introduced by Dr. Gordon Willey, President of Durham College. Invocation will be by Rev. Allan Lavis and the benediction by -Rev. James Hanna. Chairman of the Durham Board of Governors, S.E. Lovell will preside at the graduation ceremonies. Lister Robinson, Dean of Academic Affairs wiîl confer diplomas and certificates. The May 29 ceremonies will mark the eigbth annual Spring Convocation held by Durham College since it came into being in 1967. ý--& Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 26, 1976 5 dm 0 Sullivan of Peterborough, 3. Ext;li*ngDemoIvan Green. Feature- 1. Glen Burton, 2. Ed Nesbitt, 3. Lee Terrion. Late Model Results 1sf Heat - 1. Kim Wallace of by D. Nesbitt Race Results for Street Peterborough, 2. Dave Lynch Aithough the weatber was Stockers of Norwood, 3. Caryl Fuller of chîlly the driving at Westgate lst Heat - 1. Glen Burton of Witby. Speedway on Saturday night Lindsay, 2. Ed Nesbitt of 2nd Heat - 1. Dave Kellett of was bot and especialiy 50 in Newcastle, 3. Ivan Green Of Oshawa, 2. Caryl Fuller, 3. the Demolition ýRace which Oshawa. Walter Henderson of Orono. was exciting from beginning 2nd Heat - 1. Ed Nesbitt 2. 3rd Heat - 1. Dave Lynch, 2. to end. Crashing his way to Lee Terrion of Peterborougbh' Kim Wallace, 3. Roy Briekel victory was Joe Cochrane, Of 3. Glen Burton. 91of'Oshawa. Blackstock who really demon- 3rd Heat - 1. Glen Burton, 2. Feature - 1. Dave Lynch, 2. strated the art of being a No. 14 Sponsored by Bernie Kim Wallace, 3. Caryl Fuller. number one Demolition driver and, the fans will sure be keeping their eyes opened for bim when another such race is CLARK PA K R beld in the future. In both the Street Stock Nowselling retail meats. Fridaysand Saturdays9a.mi. Division and the Late Model - 5 p.m. Quality Beef f rom our own feed-Iot. Go 11/4 î" Diviionfansapparedgla to miles north of Welcome, 2 miles west,,%/ mile north on see some of their old favorites Mast Woods Road. back ccuttingg one awrapping.i adwelcomed a few new utnadwrpig drivers also. Racing in these Divisions will get more thrill- CALL WELCOME 753-2354 ing each week as the drivers and their mechanics get the AIl Meats Government Inspecteci wrinkles out of the cars for the ___________________________ '7A~ season. YELLOW DRC 's it--COMING! MR. BUSINESSMAN, Till now the only way t0 reach your fuil market area in the Southern Durham Region was to place four separate ads in four separate telephone books. Now for the first time there is an alternative. The YeIlow Directory covers them ail. ON E AD - ONE LOW PRICE. Lower than you're probably paying 'AD now for just one area. YELLOW DIRECTORY IF OUR REPRESENTATIVES HAVE NOT CONTACTED YOU, GIVE US A CALL. WE WOULD NOT WANT You To BE LEFT OUT. PUBLISHED & PRODUCED BY LOCAL BUSINESSMEN. e Pickrin NucearUnit Restored uto -Production Unit 4 at Ontario Hydro's Pickering nulear generating station, east of Toronto, was ,SyLrkHOLIDAYS * ew Wav for people under th/rty t. .id#Y /4 the sua Join us on an 8 day party to the Sun this summer on a SHAZAM Holiday - a holiday planned especially for action people between 18 and 30 (or those who feel il) single, or couples. SHAZAM Holidays are packed with many extra features (such as free sports activities, special meals, visits ta night clubs, cfscoheques,, beach parties and more). Holidays on whiçh yau will travel with the other young people. Holidays on whiçh you dont have ta pay a single supplement if yau travel on yaur own. (We'll arrange for you ta share with another Shazam traveller.) SHAZAM Holiday departures are imited ta 40.passengers per departure and are accompanied by a special SHAZAM tour director. Sa, if yau want to be sure of meeting other young people having a great time under the sun, join us this summer. SHAZAM Holidays will be going ta NASSAU.SPA/N âlg MOROCCO ( 15days throughout the summer. special SHAZAM brochure. BOWANVLLETRAVE] CEN-KTRE ;t West .623-318E I]47 KingSi he L Your Gu'ide to Travel" restored to service at 4:22 a.m. today and is operating at "lessentially full power", says Station Manager Kevin Keane. The 500,000 kilowatt unit had been out of production since March 31, due to, a damaged conductor in its generator. During the shut down, Hydro also decided to repair 10 seal joints in the cooling system. Unit 4 was also out of service for about 10 months during the latter haif of 1975 and the eariy part of 1976 while 52 faulty pressure tubes were being repaired. The leaking joints were not direct- ly associated with the earier problem. There was no release of radioactivity to the atmos- phere and no hazard to the general public or station staff during either shut down. Pickering's threereang generators ran at virtually ful capacity while Unit 4, was experiencing its probiems. The station, which became the world leader in nuclear energy production in mid January, has produced more than 50 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity. t costs about $5,000 per hour to burn alternate fuels to replace Pickering's nuclear energy. Toronto to H AoI d North American Nuclear Seminar Members of the Canadian Nuclear Association (CNA) will be meeting with the American Nuclear Society (ANS) in Toronto from June 13-18 for discussions 'on "Nuclear Energy and Society. " In the session on "Under- standing the Nuclear Issues", topics for discuss ion will include "Misconceptions about Nuclear Power", "National Assessment of Public Perceptions and At- titudes to Nuclear Power in Canada" and another on the prospects of alternative energy sources., These subjects wilI concentrate on the impact of nuclear power demands on Canadian society and the economy. The, conference xviii also hold a joint session between the CNA and the ANS in which Lexperts will discuss "Energy, Economy and Emplo et" Senior goverament oficai, labor union leaders, econ- omists and industrialists will /give their opinions on the issue at the session. / ~ Another session dealing with the subject of "Nuclear Energy and the Industry" is planned for the conference încluding a report forecasting Canada's uranium supply to be released at that time. Dr. O. M.' Solandt, former head of the Canadian Science Council,' currently workîng with the University of Toronto environmental studies group, will speak at a banquet for the CNA and almost 2,000 dele- gates from the United States. The conference will also have the largest exhibit of nuclear products ever as- sembled in Canada including about 50 exhibits from leading Canadian and American nuc- lear energy companies. The purposes of the Red Cross are: "To furnish vol- unteer aid to the sick and wounded of armies in tîme of war, in accordance With the Treaty of Geneva, and in time of peace or war, to carry on and assist in work for the improvement of health, the prevention of health, the prevention of disease, and the mitigation of suffering throughout the world." The Cen.sus of Canada will provide important benefits for A CanadianLs, but the farming commurnity has special needs. Thats why you are a,jed t0 complete the agricultural questionnaire, in addition tu the general questionnaire. Howisth formation used? Farming is so complex that we need al the information we cari get to deveiop policies and programis to mneet agricul- ture's rapidly changing needs. TUe farts only you can provide aie uised ta help agricultural associations and goverrument agencies plan and develup new and exi.sting proqrams. Ourlips aresealed. The informationî you pro- vide on Census Day is su vital tu the future of Canada that there is a iaw requiring you to counit yoursetf ii.TIs law also ensures thaf noue of yotur an- swers shail be passed on to any other governinent depart- ment. Only Stafistics Canada personnel, who aie swom f0o secrec)y sec your question- ýuni naire and they are subjert to legal penaltes if they disclose y oui anLswers to anyone else. Whattodoifyou dont know what to do. If you have problenis witb the Census uf Aqrictlfure questionnaire, f11 ti ai] the questions you aie able tu an- swer and leave the rest until the census representative comes around to pick up youir completed documents. If you dldn't receive either questionnaire by May 3lst, or the questionnaires ti the officiai language ot your choice, Statistics Canad cal flic long distance uperator and a.sk for ZENi 0-1976. There is nu charge. 1e're countingonynu. Tl)e 1976 Census of Agrcul- ture is il)urtanf f0 everyone who farms. Ifs sumceting we cant do wifhouLi and we cant do it rîglit withuuf y ou. Su please help us make Uic 197GCcnsus ut Agricuiltuire acom- plefe stccss. Ja Statistique Canada ~T11