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LyaII Argues With Mnister's Aide Newcastle Councillor Ken Lyall told an aide of Energy Mines and Resources Minister Âlastair Gillespie to "sit down and shut up" durimg an argument at a Port Hope news conference last week. Mr. Gillespie was at the news conference to answer questions dealing with the federal government's cleanup of sites in Port Hope contain- ing high levels of radloacti- vity. The argument between Councillor Lyall and the aide broke out when the aide announced the conference was over. Councillor Lyall objected to that announcement. He had brought with him a petition from residents in Newcastle ïELI' BY THE DAY-V OR MONTH WEEK opposed to Eldorado Nuclear Limited's dumping of radio- active wastes at a site near the village of Port Granby. Coun- cillor Lyall said he wanted to present the petition to the minister and although Mr. Gillespie indicated he would accept the petition, the aide iasisted that the meeting was over. That was when the shouting match took place. Councillor Lyall told the aide to sit down and shut up and then handed the petition to the minister. At the news conference last Friday, Mr. Gillespie blamed the press for what he called criminal reporting of Port Hope's radiation problems. He said Port Hope residents have complained that because of news reports, the town has been given a bad name. Mr. Gillespie said the fed- eral government is looking for a temporary site inside Port Hope where wastes from the Eldorado plant can be dump- ed. Newcastle council decided last Monday to recommend to the federal government that Eldorado's permit to dump waste near Port Granby not be renewed. Caucus Welcome Briefs on Bil55 Durham East MPP, Doug Moffatt said this week that his party's caucus would be pleased to hear any briefs resulting from last week's gathering of mayors in Oshawa to discuss Bill 55. The meeting of a dozen mayors and mayor's repre- sentatives from communities in regional municipalities criticized the provincial gov- ernment last Thursday for introducing Bill 55 without first consulting the regions. The bill invol'es planning and one of the more contro- versial parts of the legislation would let the region rather than the local municipality control all land 150 feet from a regional road. Mr. Moffatt told the States- man Monday that if Bill 55 were made law, control of the Bowmanville downtown area would belong not to the local municipality (Newcstle) but to the region. He said the bill as it now stands, clearly states Perry and Terry Bradley tertained many of their iends at their 19th birthday arty on Saturday night. Tobacco planting is well nderway at the local tobacco irms- Ballyduff Decoration Ser- ce has been planned for June th at 2:30 p.m. Pontypool U.C.W. is show- g the film "The Gospel oad" in Pontypool Com- inity Centre on June l2th id June 13th. (See Coming vents). A Salad Supper is planned r June 16th. (See Coming vents.) Tom Badluk has been on Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 2, 1976 7 Two-Years-OId on May 31st that where there is a contra- diction between the munici- pality and the region, the decision of the region would prevail, Bill 55 had its first reading two weeks ago but since then it has not been before the Ontario legislature. Mr. Mof- fatt said this could be because the government has been getting a negative reaction from some communities. He added that the delay is a good thing because it provides time for communities to have some input into the bill. Such input will be coming from the group of mayors who met in Oshawa Thursday. A resolution expressing the con- cerns of the group will be going to the Ontario minister of treasury, economics and intergovernmental affairs. The resolution will also go to opposition leaders at Queen's Park. St. Catharines Mayor, Joe Reid said Thursday that the concerns of the mayors group have to be brought to the legislature before bill 55 receives third reading. Alder- man Ian Stout, the representa- tive from Hamilton, suggested that the mayors' group force a hearing before the next read- ing of the bill. Oshawa Mayor Jim Potti- cary, who called last week's meeting, said at a council meeting Thursday that lie is concerned that the province is trying to give more power to the regions and wipe out municipalities. PONTYPOOL Anniversary Service will be held this Sunday, June 6th at 11 a.m. in Pontypool United Church. (See Coming Events.) Mr. and Mrs. E. Kotyluk and family moved on Satur- day to their home near Port Sydney in the Huntsville area. Ralph and Evelyn Hoy are moving into the Kotyluk residence. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart and family will be moving later this month into the home they have purchased from Allan Trotter. June and Cathy Hyland have returned from a two- week vacation in Florida. Mrs. Joe McCullough and Cliff Curtis are patients 'in Civic Hospital, Peterborough. We wish them both a very speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bradley and family and Mrs. Helen Brown and Denise attended the Golden Wedding Anni- versary for Helen's and Evelyn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bradley and family and Mrs. Helen Brown and Denise attended the Golden Wedding Anni- versary for Helen's and Evelyn's parents - Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Fee - in Coro- nation Hall in Omemee on Friday night. Ballyduff Community Hall was filled on Saturday night for a Thirtieth Wedding Anni- versary party for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter. Committee in charge - Jim McMullen, Keith and Alvin Mitchell. Emma and Carl were the recipients of a chesterfield and a kitchen suite. Music for dancing was supplied by Lillian Fallis, Della Fewings, Mr. and Mrs. McPhail and tapes. If anyone in the Ballyduff area can provide information e the history of the church oud you kindly contact Grant Curtis. On Friday, May 28th at 5 >.m. draws were made for the >rizes given by the Toronto- Dominion Bank to celebrate t ts opening in the village. 3orothy Dewar made the raws and winners were: Olympic Coin Set - Jim lateliffe; ten dollar vouchers Fisher's Nursery - Denise rown, Helen Brown's Beauty asi Mnck, proprietor of ruc rChry cManet Farm ool General Store - Helen srown, Richardson Farms - )ebbie Robertson, Stewart's rrocery - W. VandenBroek oe Ostner Florist - Wilf. ichardson, Pontypool Esso- ercy Northiey, Oasis Rest- urant -Bey. Bazinet. Pet Gilistndw freda o me home of Ralh and Mina Potpol's Cathmar Men's ail team was defeated by elverton on Tues. nightt- 3 to Richardson Farms defeated raserville on Wednesday 6 to Ail teams commence their hedules this week. Mr. Herb Frape of Toronto as been visiting with his ste otyand brtherilaw, With his election, Mr. Lunn gained the presidency of the association in his own right. He had been appointed last fall to. serve as the organ- ation's leader after Paul Riley resigned because of ill health. Association Secretary Mari- on Manders and Treasurer John Aker were returned by acclamation to serve on the new executive. Twelve directors were also elected without opposition. They include Charlie Reid, Clarke Township; Sam Cur- eatz, Newcastle; Doug Terwil- legar, Darlington; Tom Reh- der, Bowmanville and eight members from Oshawa: Walt Bestwick, Mike Armstrong, Betty Lunn, Tom Jermyn, Bi!l Betty Luan, Tom Jermyn, Bih McNeely. Clymer, Lois McDonald, Dick Donald, and Bil Austin. The Ladies' Association director is Mariane Zakarow Appointed Newcastle's town solicitor, Edward G. McNeely of Osh- awa will be assuming new duties as a county court judge some time after July 1. Mr. McNeely, a former Oshawa mayor, has been appointed as a county court judge for Wellington and Brant counties and he will be moving his family to Guelph in the fall. Mr. McNelly first came to Oshawa in 1954 where he served as city solicitor from 1954 to 1965. He returned to private practice in 1965 with the firm of Marks and ceNeely. Safety Plus Value " One piece steel re- nforced concrete steps " Safety treads prevent slipping " Maintenance Free il Increases the value of your home " Expertly replaced n hours not days, by our trained installation crews " Many sizes of steps and porches FREE ESTIMATES Ouanity ornamental iron We Also Carry aailable n allsizes PATIO SLABS SIDEWALK SLABS PARKING LOT CU RBS RESIDENTIAL C U R BS ANGEL STONE rauling QUALITY PRE-CAST CONCRETE 623-4425 BOWMANVI LLE (Divisionof NEW CURSES 'ARE NEEDED FOR NEXT F If you have an interesting ho-bby, skill or interest whichyo woulId be willing to teach to aduits in an evening class program - cali: Garth Gilpin, Evening Class Principal, at 728-5146 (Courtice Secondary School) or 623-2997 (Home). Let's Discuss 1Ii Marc Bradley Ferguson was two-years-old on May 31, 1976, His parents are Dennis and Wendy Ferguson. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, Newcastle and Mrs. Hazel Ferguson, Bowmanville. Durham East P.C.'s Elect '76 Executive By Liz Armstrong Ray Lunn of Oshawa was elected president of the Dur- ham East Progressive Associ- ation at the annual meeting held last Wednesday at Bow- manville High School. In the coming months, Mr. Lunn hopes to help the Durham East PCs gain ground by providing continual education and training for poll captains and others in the organization at the grass roots level. At the meeting, he announc- ed that the party will open an office at 37 King Street East in Oshawa in order to give the Tories a much higher visibil- ity in the riding. crutches for the past few weeks following a foot injury received at work. Several members of the Neals and Preston families attended the funeral of the late Carl Parks in London on Monday. Mr. Parks' wîdow is the former Mary Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk attended the Silver Wedding Annversary of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allin of Newcastle on Sunday.1 Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of the 5th hne have as their guests, John's parents from England. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hurren are now residing at Ballyduff n the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Carman Brown. On Sunday at 6 p.m. Richardson Farms played Bethany with a score of 8 to 5 in Bethany's favour. A sched- le of the Omemee Softball League 1976 appears in this aper.