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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvile, June 16, 1976 Area Auctioneer fo V ie ForWorld Championship% Steve Liptay of Bowman- ville will compete for the 1976 World Livestock Auctioneer Championship title June 19 in New Holland, Pennsylvania. He isHsponsored by Peter- borough Livestock Sales Yard, Peterborough, Ontario, Can- ada. The thirteenth annual championship will be held this year at the New Holland Sales Stables and will feature many of the. nation's professional livestock auctioneers. A record number of entries are expected, and contestants will market livestock consigned to the Showcase Cattle Sale, arranged especially for the competition. The contest, sponsored by Competitive Livestock Mark- eting Association to stress professionalism in the auc- tioneer field, is conducted by ROWERS I DRIED FRESH TROPICAL' GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES. 0Highway No. 2 King St. e., Oshawa imcoe St. N., Oshawa Livestock Market Digest. In addition to the World Champion's title, a Reserve Champion and a Runner-Up World Champion will be selected. Winners from each of three geographical areas of the country will also be named. A German band will provide entertainment during the Championship, and a complimentary Pennsylvania Dutch lunch will be served to all spectators. Winners will receive tro- phies or plaques andl share in merchandise prizes. The awards will be present- ed at a dinnerthe evening of the 19th at the Hershey, Pennsylvania, Motor Lodge and Convention Center. The Championship is held in con- junction with the annual Livestock Marketing Con- gress, to be held June 16 - 19 in Hershey. Liquor Stores Tightening up Serving Minors In an attempt to cut down the number of people under 18 who are gaining access to beverage alcohol from Liquor Control Board stores, special instructions have been issued to store managers and em- ployees. All stores have a display folder and application forms for 'Age of Majority' Cards. No other form of identification or proof of age will be accepted and if there is any doubt of a purchaser's age, he or she should be refused service, advised of the reason and provided with application forms and instructions for obtaining these cards. Hu l Damace The government of Ontar- fices in Bowmanville report some damage to apple orch- Bowmaonville Public Utilities Commission SUMMEýR HOUmRS 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. JuIy 15 to Sept* 15 Public, Meet'ing to formulate the position of the public concerning the proposed Darlington Generating Station. -and- Oshawa Harbour Expansion vs. The Second Marsh (See articles in this paper) Monday, June '21 7:30 p.m. Bowmanville Council Chambers Church Street A Voluntary Service of the Town of Newcastle Ratepayers Association. ards near Canton as a result of bail from a storm that'struck the area last Sunday nigt. Bev Ells, extension horti- culturalist at the Bowmanville office said the exact damage to about 125 acres of orchards north of Port Hope is hard to estimate but it could range from between 10 to 50 per cent of this year's crop. Mr. Ells said the damage depends on the kind of hail that fell. If it were a hail, with small stones, then the damage would be less. It is the small, half - inch apples now on the trees that would be damaged by the hailstones, Mr. Ells explained that if the young apples were badly cut, they would have to be used for making juice. He said the hail damage was enough to be a nuisance factor and add to costs. Two growers were affected according to the reports he bas received. Some damage to vegetable crops bas been reported due to errosion, but overall damages have'been light. According to Mr. Ells, we were fortunate in getting mainly rain without hail. It was estimated that Monday's storm dropped be- tween one-half and three quarters of an inch of rain. Pruning Trees <From Page' One) Manpowe office were) aimed primarily at helping inex- perienced secondary school students locate suitable employment. The promotional campaign included poster contests in all the area high schools, a phone blitz soliciting casual jobs from homeowners, and a Hire A Student advertising cam- paign in the local media. Student Manpower even held a raffle -- Win A Student For A Day - and a lucky Oshawa resident won the services of eager beaver Donald Hatt who helped out with several household chores all day Saturday. There are plenty more students like Donald waiting to find the same sort of jobs. "We have kids who can do just about anything around the home, from the usual grass cutting and hedge trimming, to the more unusual, lîke pet sitting or providing a re- placement for an overworked dad on Father's Day," Colleen said. "The list is as endless as the number of kids out looking for work." Though the market is some- what restricted, the Oshawa office has been fairly satisfied with the progress they've made so far this year. In comparison with last season, there has been an increase in the numberof vacancies listed and placements May, 1976, the of jobs for 136 st pared to 113 for M The statistic Manpower has p er number of r than female, but that this is no discrimination, employees in Manpower offic and they've mad effort to interes ladies in tryi traditionally ma it simply seems t which the job va more suitable or males. The women in1 trying to reverse encouraging en make jobs mor females and bi counter any bia may have which1 for certain jobs. They hope to sizeable pool clerical workerst file by sendin offices or by placi in local newspaî particular skills. The office know help the small1 who is twosfinger his secretary i holidays. In fa struggling with th keys right now, he relief by callir Manpower at 723 And a final wor Dont gi'Je up.. vacancies availab Manpower and resources and hai should be able to job (or series ofj you through the1 months ahead. Walk a blocki It's the first st ;made.As of Hamiet Study fice had found (From Page One) udents, com suggested that growth take ,May, 1975. place only on land unsuitabl s show that for agriculture, although he laced a great- added that if someone reall nale students wanted to sell agricultura t a casofland, he should be allowed t t a case of do so. since all the Mr. Murray also recom the Student mended that the houses buil e are female, in the hamlets have a mini e a concerted mum of about 1200 squar st the young feet. ng out for Enniskillen le jobs. Alas, Tyrone wasn't the only o be a case in place where some of the cancies seem residents said they would like appealing to to see some expansion. Rich- ard Rowan, who lives near the office are Enniskillen, suggested that he this trend y would like to see development iployers to in Enniskillen that was more e suitable to than just infilling. He said he s trying to would like to see the village s that they doubled in size, with "good favors males bouses" being built instead of mobilize the cheap ones. Mayor Garnet Rickard told of female the residents on hand for the they have on three and one half hour ngtts to asession that the points being ng small ads raised at the meeting were ers offering being taken down by the vs that it can town's bylaw officer, Horace Best. business w n "We want to do what the s away on people want," the mayor said. e if ,es He also said that he looked iet, yp hes upon the Durham regional e typewriter plan as a living document. "To ng Student me, there's no such thing as a -2211. final plan," he added. d to students He said that there-would be Between the a district plan within the Ble at Student official plan that would work le at Stu nt out hamlet policy on a local your own level. rd workowyou Board of Health rna on ya Part of any final decision on jobs) t help what can or cannot be done in hot summer the hamlets may depend on the Board of Health for the Durham region, according to Councillor Ken Lyall, who sits a day. on the board. He said that if tep. homes were put on 50 foot lots or 75 foot lots,with sewers and wells, there would be health ', problems. "It wouldn't be long before you'd all have chol- """""""""" di- era. ° ") The councillor said that the board of health would be even more careful with new sub- e divisions in hamlets because e of what has happened to a e subdivision in the hamlet of y Blackstock. Because of water l and sewage problems in that 0 village, Councillor Lyall de- scribed theusituation as "a - real mess from beginning to end." Sewage and water consider- e ations were part of the material used by regional planners in preparing the draft copy of the Durham Region official plan. A report prepared by Underwood . MacLellan recommended that many Newcastle hamlets couldn't grow enough to ac- commodate large-scale devel- opment. Limited sewage capability and limited water supplies were cited as reasons for the small growth. For the hamlet of Tyrone, the report recom- mended that the houses be built on a minimum of one and one half acre lots. Strike to End? (From Page One) 26 boards of health by legis- lating compulsory arbitration. Under the provincial Labour Relations Act, both labor and management must agree to arbitration before the process is initiated and several boards of health have balked at the idea. Some boards, including Hamilton-Wentworth and Hal- iburton, Kawartha and Pine Ridge, have already locked out theirpublie health nurses, while others have threatened to do so next week when the current strike ends. As for Durham, Health board member Kenneth Lyall said this morning that as far as he knew, there would be no attempt to lock out the striking nurses when they return to work next week. Public health nurses em- ployed by the Durham board of health have been without a contract since January 1st, 1976, and Mr. Lyall said that he would probably be march- ing with the nurses in their cause. Since the provincial legis- lature will probably recess for the summer months at the end of this week, the striking nurses realize that the time to pressure the government is right now. Though wage parity with hospital nurses is high on the union's priorîty list, Muriel Hughes of Ajax explained that the real issue in the walkout is the demand for compulsory arbitration. "We may not get parity, but with arbitration, there will benothing we can say about it." The public health nurses rationalize their demand by stating that communities are entitled to uninterrupted pre- ventive health care services. They would like to ensure that the community is neyer de- prived of their services as would be the case when a strike or lockout takes place. The public healtb nurses contend that their employers prefer strikes and lockouts to arbitration. Though the strike bas dis4/ rupted many of the services provided by the boards of health, including school health services and family planning clinics, one striking nurse said yesterday that "at least we're flot walking out at a crucial time like next September when we'°l be immunizing people against the swne flu. Mosport Races (From Page One) In the Jure 19755 unning o the Labatt's Blue 5000, Mario Andretti and Brian Redman raced to the finish fine separated by0.062 (62 thou- sandths)of a second, a close racing. However, on that winner's margin <f vicry i n the Bulova F100 race was even smaller, 0.02 (two one hund- redths) of a second. Later last season the closest margin in Mosport history was recorded, 0.001 (one one tousandth of a seod yth ment at the finish of the finîal PROCLAMATION 1, Garnet B. Rickard, Mayor of the Town of Newcastle hereby declare Sunday, June 27th as DVE CO 'R'ATION ' De'AYýT in the Bowmanville Cemetery There will be no Decoration Service or organized parade to the cemetery this year. GARNET B. RICKARD, Mayor mony and good-will amongst individuals, companies and countries, to generate a source ofrevenue for various charitable foundations and amateur athletic organiza- tions, and to provide an outlet for the carefree, adventurous spirit that lurks within the breast of every person." A Canadian Red Cross SummeraSafety Tip: No one can get a car licence without passing a driving test. Small craft licenses are not nec- essary, but your life is. Tak(- a Red Cross Small Craft Sa course before you venture,.f< the waterways. Big Savings on Air Conditioners kool Enterprises 24 Division St. N. Bowmanville Telephone 623-3221 or 579-2283 Experts in Air Conditioning - Sales and Service Commercial and industrial Refrigeration Walk-In Coolers "For a Cool Deal... See Kuldeep" Bulova race of the season. No race track in the world has equipment capable of record- ing a dloser finish. After two events in the seven race Bulova Champion- ship, Danny Buirritt (Crossie) of Stouffville and John Scratch (Ferrett) of Goderich lead the F100 category tied with 32 points. They are followed by Alec Purdy (Ferrett) of Han- over with 23 points, Don MKnight (Crossle) of Toron- to with 21 and Howard Kelly (Crossle) of Kingston with 16 points. Burritt, the 1973 champion, and Scratch have each won one race. In the 2.5 litre sedan championsbip race, 1974 champion Paul Lambke (Dat- sun) of Cambridge leads the 'B' sedan standings with 40 points followed by Werner Von Engelbrechten (BMW) and George Comacchio (Fiat) both of Toronto with 27 points. In the 'C' sedan class for smaller cars up to 1L6 litres, Roger Taylor (Mini) of Bram- alea leads witha35 points followed by Klaus Bartels (NSU) of Scarborough with 24 points and Mike Cleary (Mini) of Erin with 20 points. Qualifying for the Bulova Championship contenders takes place Saturday, June 19 with the third round of the championship series sched- uled for Sunday, June 20: Formula 100 at 9:45 a.m. and 2.5 litre sedans at 10:45 a.m. Great Race (From Page One) The contestants have arranged for overnight ac- commodations through the GCR corporation. But if they encounter rained out conditions, the Northum- berland and Newcastle Board of Education will allow them to use the Courtice Secondary School for shelter on the first night of the race. There are at least two local residents travelling on part of the journey. A Courtice Secondary School teacher, Garth Gilpin is racing a tricycle from a point east of Pickering to the Village of Newcastle. The owner of the Maple Leaf Judo Club in Bowmanville, Mr. L. Haunsberger is joining the race at Cobourg in his glider. If he personally cannot take the plane all the way to Montreal, he has made ar- rangements to see that the plane makes it to the final landing site. On the first day, the central landing point of the race is in the Darlington Park, Mr., Haunsberger said. When the participants make it that far, race organizers plan to take more of their energy away from them with other activities. According to the GCR cor- poration, "the objectives of the race are to create har- THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLICNOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham, acting as the Planning Board for the Regional Municipality of Durham, pursuant to Section 62of the Regional Municipality of Durham Act, will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, June 29, 1976 at 10:00 a.m. and if necessary on Wednesday, June 30, 1976 at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at the Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario for the purpose of obtaining the participation and co-operation of the nhabitants of the Region of Durham in determining the solution of matters affecting the development of the Region of Durham and shall receive and consider the Draft Official Plan for the Region of Durham as prepared by the Planning and Development Committee of the Regional Municipality of Durham and to make a recommendation for the adoption of the Draft Official Plan for the Region of Durham to the Regional Council for forwarding f0 the Ontario Minister of Housing for his approval as the Officiai Plan for the Regional Municipality 0f Durham. A meeting of Regional Council will be held immediately following receipt of a recommendation from the Planning Board for the purpose of considering the recommendation and to pass a by-law for the adoption of the Official Plan. Copies of the texf of the Draft Officiai Plan may be obtained on or affer Thursday, June 24, 1976 from the Clerkf the Regional Municipality "f Durham af the Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario; the Department of Planning and Development for the Region at 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario; the Office of the Cle«k of the ,Area Municipalifies of the City of Oshawa, Towns of Ajax, Newcastle (Bowmanville), Pickering and Whitby, and the Townships of Brock (Beaverton), Scugog (Port Perry), and Uxbridge and at the Municipal Offices in Hampton and Sunderland. Maps relafed ta the fext of the Draft Officiai Plan may be viewed at any of the above offices. Further information concerning the above matter may be obtained from Mr. J. Moyer, Manager of Administrative Services, Department of Planning and Developmenf, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, (416) 668-7731. C.W.Lundy, A.M.C.T. - Clerk Regional Municipality of Durham 605 Rossland Road East Whifby, Ontario The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle resolves that PROCLAMATION Town of Newcastle resolves that J u ne 20 to 26, 1976 shaIl be observed as enlor Ciizens' Week" in THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE In Compliance with the aforesaid resolution, I hereby proclaim June 20 to 26, 1976 in The Town of Newcastle as "'SENIOR CITIZENS WEEK" in THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE G. B. RICKARD, Mayor Wathe fatorwyur TOWN OF NEWCASTLE THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE WILL BE SPONSORING A SERIES OF PUBLI C MEETINGS TO RECEIVE COMMENTS AND SUBMISSIONS FROM RESIDENTS OF TIAE HAMLET AREAS OF THE MUNICIPALITY PERTAINING TO THE FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF HAMLETS AS PROPOSED IN THE DRAFT OFFI- CIA PLAN, STAGE 5, PREPARED BY THE DEPARTMENTOF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, REGIONAL MUNICI- PALITY OF DURHAM. For the residents of Hampton, Solina and Mitchells Corners the meeting will be held in HAMPTON COMMUNITY HALL, (Municipal Building) Wednesday, J une 9, 1976, at 7:30 p.n. For the residents of Tyrone, Burketon, Enniskillen and Haydon, the meeting will be held in TYRONE COMMUNITY HALL, Thursday, June 10, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. For the residents of Orono, Leskard and Kirby the meeting will be held in ORONO TOWN HALL, Tuesday, June 15, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. For the residents of Newtonville and Kendal the meeting will be held in NEWTONVILLE COMMUNITY H HALL, Wednesday, June 16, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. Horace R. Best, Secretary, Planning Advisory Committee, Town of Newcastle.