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Haif MAillion Proposed Cost 0f Orono Arena A proposed arena complex for the Village of Orono would have a price tag of over haîf a million dollars according to a ' report by Totten, Sims and Hubicki Associates Limited. No decisions have yet been made, on the report but it has been reviewed by groups in Orono and representatives of the Durham Central Agrîcult- ural Society. According to the report, the present Orono arena site is unsuitable for rebuilding. The, report concerns itself with three sites in the Orono Liberty Belles Winn ers Receive Attractive Trays fairgrounds, which are owned by the Durham Central Agri- cultural Society. Sites at the south and north ends of the grounds were said to offer the most potential. If it were located on the north site, the cost of the complex would 'be $542,500. The proposed arena would have a rink surface area of 85 x 185 and a seating capacity of 400. A community roomn on a second storey would be used for banquets dances and meetings. t would have a capacity of 200. has been tabled by met Durham Regional Courtcil. The by-law may.not be lifted from the table until the region's official plan has been released in dune. The Newcastle water plant would pour out 900,000 gallons of water per day. That's enough to let the village of Newcastle grow to a popu- lation as high as 10,000. Two options have been suggested regarding the locationof the plant. One that the plant be located in the village of Newcastle., The other one, that the existing Bowmanville plant be expand- ed and water could be sent to, Newcastle by a pipeline. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 26, 1976 9 Fewer Per I in 1976 Compared to last year's figures, 1976 has been a slow year for building permits in the town of Newcastle. According to figures releas- ed by the town, the value of permits issueclup to, the end of April was 36 per cent lower than for the same period last year. At the end of April, the value of permits was $2,306,981. At that time last year, it was $3,643,166. The biggest drop in the issuing of building permits came in housing. Last year 96 were issued» in the first four months. As of the end of April 1976, that figure had fallen to 51. During the month of April, the value of permits issued in the town was greater than for the months of January, Feh- ruary and March combined. April's- permits were worth $1,334,583 while permits issued for the previous three month totalled only $972,398. Altogether, 176 building permits have been issued up to the end of April. At that time iast year, there were 219. This year, the selling. of permits has meant a revenue Now available in Durham Region 24 HOUR SERVICE by the Durham Home Owners Service 1td. The Cornp ony was for med by the ma'ny years combined experience ai respecte edcnractors i the Durham area. Ifs primary purpose is to -safeguard members from overchargîng and poor workmanship. MýEMBERSHIïP BENEFITS, PortHope Station Seeks FM License Radio Station CHUC is applying for a license that would give Port Hope a new FM station at 103.1 on the FM dial. The station would have a range extending fromn Kings- ton to Toronto and across the lake to Rochester. An application for the FM station will be made before the CRTC (Canadian Radio and Television Commission) June However, Norm Hickey, managing director of CHUC, says the CBC is submitting an. application for the very same frequency as the proposed CHUC station. Mr. Hickey describes the two applications as "mutually exclusive." He describes the situation as simîlar to David fighting Goliath and he said he wouidn't want to predict the outcome. Mr. Hickey said the CBC would like an FM outiet to rebroadcast AM program- ORONO 983-5206 ESSO HOME H-EAT SERVICE ming but he questions the use of an FM frequency for this purpose. If CHUC were granted its license, Mr. Hickey said programming would be main- ly classical and semi-classical music. There would also be some special interest pro- grams. The station would be on the air from 6 a.m. to midnight and Mr. Hickey said it would at first appeal to a small audience until it had built up more listeners. A transmitter site for the proposed FM station is located near Baltimore. GM Hol'idaysa General Motors of Canada announced today a staggered holiday period for its summer vacation. For Oshawa Car Assembly Line No. 1 and the Oshawa Truck Assembly Plant, the two vacation weeks will be the weeks beginning July 26 and August 2. For Car Assembly bine No. 2 and the Oshawa Export Department, the two vacation weeks will be August 2 and 9 and the Oshawa North Plant Fabrication operation, the vac ation period will be the weeks of July 19 and July 26. Certain other fabrication sections will have specially designed vacation periods, depending on pro- duction schedules. GM's employees receive ful pay for the vacation period in. varying levels depending on service. The company's vaca- tion pay schedule for hourly rate. people is 80 hours for more tha a year's service but less than three; 100 hours for three years but less than five; 120, ho>urs- fr -five--years ,but- less than 10: DURHAM EAST BRANCH 0 (formerly Bowmanville & Dist.)s * THE CANADIAN RED CROSS * SOCIETY * President: Mrs. Fred Griffin 623-3115S 0 Secretary: Mrs. David Park 623-7030 0 0 Treasurer: Mrs. Lyle Milison 623-7787 0 o. CHAIRMEN:0 9 Water Safety: Lorna Caverly 623-2913* 0 Loan Cuphoard: E laine Barber 623-5479 * Blood: Jim Roughley 983-9477 * First Aid: Had Luxton 623-3693* * Women's Work: Minnie Evers 623-2639 * Services for Seniors: Jean Brownlee 623-7785 * Emergency Services: Kay Forsey, 623-3909 Public Relations: Pat Griffin 6331 *Campaign: Joan and Rick Santomero 623-4526* ..ee...eeeCLIP &SAVEeOOOOOOO On 'Iuesday, May l8th at the Port Darlington Marina Hotel, the Liberty Belles Bowling League held their closing banquet, during which the various awards were presented. This team came out on top and received a trophy plus individual trays for their efforts. They are, from left to right, Joyce Rowe,- Helen Bickle, Liberty Bowl Manager AI Osborne, Capt. Wilma Coombes, Emma Bragg, Helen Cooke and Barbara Lyle. Manvers Coun.cil Directs Agreement to Improve Road Galloway and Associates Ltd. An agreement between carried on a correspondence After receiving the resigna- Manvers Township and Laur- on the issue in 1975. The tion of Gordon Ruth as entian Trees Ltd. will be members of the council de-ý Saturday caretaker at the drawn up charging the com- cided to corne to awrittefl Bethany Waste Disposai Site, pany $9,165 for improving a agre ement sometime in the councîl decided to have road in the l2th Concession, future, notices posted for application the Manvers Township Coun- The council moved to post- for the opening. cil decided in a meeting on pone any improvements to the Council moved to ask the May 4. stage of the Township Hall for owners of the burned down The council asked that the the present. "William's House" in Bethany Manvers Township Road The Sandaraska Park was to dispose of the remaining Superintendent and the granted the issue of a 1976 structure of the house. Deputy-Reeve negotiate the licence for $100. The council The council - accepted the contract with Mr. Morley also found thaIt the park tenders of both the Lafferty- Fisher of Laurentian Trees property was in a- non-con- Smith Express bines Ltd. and Ltd. in order to bring a road forming use after receiving Ken W. Morris Ltd. to supply located between lots 20 and 21 legal advice concerning the calcium chioride for the in the 12 Concession up to a property. township at a price of $8655 specified standard. The council carried a motion per ton. The council also discussed for the township to take over The council also decided to the possibility of a reciprocal the water systems in plan have any trees that are fire fighting agreement with numbers 156 and M-710 after brought to.the Bethany dump Scugog Township. Both the the sub-divider pays the left there to be used for Manvers and Scugog councils engineering fees to Greer, screening along the road. Kaâfwarl-tha Charu-olais Sj ale Attended A large crowd of Charolais enthusiasts attended the Kawartha Select Charolais Spriag Sale held April 10 at Peterborough bivestock Sale Arena. This Semi-annual sale of Selected Charolais, man- aged by biptay Auctioneers Ltd., was highlighted with a cow and caîf consigned by Stan and Donna Searle, Clay- ton, Ont., selling for $2500 to Barker Bros., Hagersville, Ont. Second high selling female consigned by Patton Charolais, Shelburne, Ont. was purchased by Reg Wat- son, Harrowsmith, Ont, for $2000. The sale averages were: 13 Bred Purebred and 15-16 females ave. $1402.00, 12 Open Purebred and 15-16 females ave. $713, 103/4 and 7/tf-mq]PQ by Large ave. $629, 2'/2 Charolais fe- males ave. $612, 12 Purebred and French Bulîs $867, 4 Percentage Bulîs $625. Ken McCall, Peterborough was the volume buyer wîth six lots. Other buyers at the sale were: Gordon bevoy, Os- goode; Robert Poaps, Os- goode; Eldon Ziebarth, Pak- enham; Stan Klemencic, Trenton; Michael Hickey, Peterborough; John McHet- tie, Bailieboro; Elton Herlich- ey, bindsay; Dr. J.R. Conway, Merrickville; David Archer, bindsay; K.E. Savery, New- cas tle; Regean McNeii, Abiti- bi, Quebec; Desand McGone- gal, Pembroke; B.J. Fraser, bochlin; Stenson-Carter Char- olais, Peterborough; Lloyd Davison, Dundalk; Mike Blakp Worodvi1Je: Ivan WORDWIDE VILLA VACATIONS Cariebbea8n Summer Specials One Week,(8 daysll nights) Packages Monday Departures from Toronto, June l4th-December l3th, 1976 igci, Regular scheduled flights via Air Canada, Air Jamaica and BWIA St. Lucia $3 24PER PERSN Montserrat $32400PR. Antigua $32400M'M Tobago $3PE 3P R ON iiTop r Trnsia11,AirCadr AWIA Id LiAT 8 days/ npTo Iaworraa aI yrad!e ,,, Roudarit rars Del weraronra nat RadTrip Ar ru, rivia r C fada r , WrA ard -I T .'laai l Ro, oloTrpcraportat«l va irrda D 8ArasrpArgTsarpaarrarra Danlyr aff D nfo riTrhcors iti lal ini persrrna r rrp hasrfa, o_ arpor & diffaCtsrAad .Aaarr TrnidArrTrat pri ra ranCfad a BW AaindTUTA .8 dasîrahs ac amrrdaior aorrd pteranalrr rpiotan ,1 Lm. ME .n. a ni ,eCatprvar oyactî rarrs er a a a a r I f l a arr'Isald a ua andaMatl 'rasTe e,cer al cgLa ^Pan""rJ.o rIha shle110, ata Ar Caialr Yrrîra chvo torraaras rCillveHI eOere or prre sirira v rverr tarrlarr r an Cio a eiar ea raekarithallasrdtl th e la ce aar,e rw a,- h -)Iidg S peaa aà.ge r aCes teeS CCad tlriziiflý a01ta i O i y aCht eeld Se Waetd Wrde81.Vil a a , iunh.emil . ehh BARBA DO S HOLIOAYHOE Comrtlc an3ed r oorasa taie orBa lAC "oit te Dlrcaeî roiw lo re kroaaro l cac Masel bdc i r r ndlrtioe aîrorîs lvrecr nngrCa te ,kthn priai p CatiBrbare od oda roton arr ara PARADISE VILLA APARTMENTS i dayar 1e d l edao Ia aapa tmde Ocaf,0edrthbt il girondsai th a""[nr i H.01,1 s dt200ardsI 'i r ai rrotabaeFil Aoc ,o rarth, JrigcomandOtrrB1arvo r 001cra a. tr iat aIley dB d1d0pr nro o ,k rai a re Ov, 0 ari ond cr00 tý a prI Jmaa ,r , or me tl Oagngi pda ro m re aîd mr, ,ir e ti e egO A o vllaI AcvcoAmmo cats rBpriaî aNi OMc Oc Bayaile Ef0i BAHAMAS ach wt arte e, 'ityv r IS C d c alnror ompet, r chrtr Pa rad t' I 10'aio e tel h I errrtidret andcthe sto ardrîlo re e rchdec $3 24PER PRSON %eallures nnantae ' l - Aod rd ip Ar ranpoltva rano nlaor C rtire reIe Iay or rinlly o-ute 4ea ,,rCC,2CC 8 ,C ,,ral Featuresîinclade R* l A rirp ArîTrn portar va ArCar vcfAr 8'ay hanta Ornrodaion ouoa i nad irrr n vlasa 11 :AU1 acoam vialoruna> Ca for t oper,, wthtoallOimIra Rou r OAr Transp ortainva ArrCanada 8 asar t s I rolrrra on *Oa a rAoc Iraixa ROnia tri r v el, ,ta, prpro& A la Oa frt, a vlAMur rplrsta CII lorîvi I AIl age ardvl r o'n r vilaa CErtl rg pu ramaarr r-o raa Bowmanvîîe Travel Centre 47 King St. West 623-3182 Harmcr family, R.R. 1, Bow- maniiille. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hay, Victoria, B.C. and Mr. Fred Partner, Orono, were Tuesday sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kovacs and girls. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kovacs and girls were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe beavens and binda, Haydon. WaVter Plant Tabled Mayor Garnet Rickard said in last Monday's council meeting that he, would support the building of a new water plant in Newcastle Village rather than the expansion of the existing plant in Bowman- ville. Mayor Rickard said a new waterworksplant in the village would provide "more options for growth. The Ontario Municipal Board bas already approved debentures for the $2.2 million facilities which would serve the village of Newcastle. However, a bylaw authorizing the construction of the plant " 24 Hour Emergency Service " Day or Night Protection " Double Guorantee " Free Estimates " Guaranteed Compleflon " Specialized Service e Latest Methods and materials * On e Cal11 Conven ience e Credit Convenience e Ail trodes avoulable * Convenient central billing e Expert odvice MEMBER SHIP FEE ONLY $25 YEARLYI 1579-5070 Crowd Reid, Sterling; Gerald Vint, Claremont; Clet.us Sullivan, Warsaw; Harry Comer, Kes- wick; Tim Hofan, Peterbor- ough; Peter Hogan, Peter- borough; James Mayberry, Beaverton; John Kuener, Ux- bridge; Bill busted, Brooklin; Richard Herr, Indian River; Anton Steige, Keene; Charles Puddephatt, Codrington; John Allan, Duoro; Jack Hoiland, Peterborough; bloyd Miller, Indian River; Harold Moffat, Orono; Rae Cavenlt, Mar- mora; Brenda Munro, Sunder- land, and Ernest Plante, Ottawa. The Fali Charolais Sale is scheduled for Saturday, October 2. Auctioneer for the sale was Steve biptay. LONGSAUT Sympathy of the Long Sault and Tyrone communities is extended to Mrs. Elmer Far- rell and famiiy, Toronto, in the passing of a loving husband. father, grandfather and great- grandfather. Burial was in Bowmanville Cemetery Thursday afternoon. Also, to Mrs. Leslie Brooks, Bowman- ville and family, in the loss of a loving husband, father and grandfather. These two men lived in our communities for many years and will be sadly missed by ail who knew them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mur- phy visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Stephenson and boys, New- castle, and called to see Mr. Ron Rowe, Bowmanville, who is a patient in Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gordon Baker and Ruth along with grandchild- ren Pamela, Rick and Steven Baker were Saturday'lunch- eon guests of Mrs. Keith Goble and boys, Biackstock. Mr. Chris James and Mr. Gordon Baker spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peacock, Hermon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Corn- ish, Misses Mary and Wendy Cornish were guests of the Potter - Kristahn wedding held in Hampton United Church Saturday afternoon and reception held in Nestle- ton Community Centre in the evening. Don't forget to attend Tyrone Sunday School Friend- ship Service Sunday morning, May 30 at 10:30 when Pastor Gordon Tifher, Assistant Youth Pastor of the Seven Day Adventist Church, Oshawa, will be 'the guest speaker. Regular church service is cancelled and Sunday School is closed until Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker, Burlington were Friday even- ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Miss Grace Smith was a Sunday supper guest of the b. 00 4 04V we