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A uctioneer v 2 iýoaps Number 25 E.xtend Permit for Port Granby Dump Mayor Garnet, Rickard said 31. Eldorado is presently yesterday that the Atomic operating on a permit that Energy Control Board (AECB) runs eut June 30. has confirmed reports about a The reason given for the one month extension for extension was te allow the Eldorado's dumping permit at AECB te meet and dîscuss the a site near Port Granby. Port Granby situation on July' Mayor Rickard said that 6. accordihig te the message he . "Apparently they couldn't received from the AECB arrange the meeting before ['uesday, the permit that now July 6," the mayor said. allows Eldorado Nuclear The message Mayor Rick- Limited te dump some of its ard received from the AECB wastes from the Port Hope did not state where the efinery near Port Granby meetings weuld be held or the vould be extended untij July form the meetings would take. -0 E a a rg T a] L w rE w 12 Bowmanville High School Students Receive Ontario Scholarships Deane Douglas Melntyre- 90.7 Per Cent Barbara Joyce Henning' RobertAlan Strik ,e 90.5 Per Cent 89.8 Per Cent Susan Elizabeth Gatchë 87.0 Per Cent Lawrence Votes For Death Penalty World Champion Livestock Auctioneer Steve Liptay Deýveloper WouldHeip Funld Railway Bridge IVfillage )at he bas of Foster Creek te be eligible hf 01-AP for, developmenit fairly quickly mie, iPre- provided that th'e arcess ïte sibility of CNR tracks ceuld be rebuilt ousing ýon without cest te, the mnunicipal- îty and the region. The council îdge, the, motion aise states that the ,is tee region will be advised of this îid, after fer its consideratien. icil,. that Councillor Ken Lyall said at willing te the ceuncil meeting that the between area ewned by Square 100 is ieeded te now under a study called the and the lakeshore. He said he didn't tructure. think anything ceuld be done consider with the Newcastle preperty and west untîl the plan was finished. A developer with plans for about 170 acres near the seaM trealment plant iii the village of Newcastle told council Monday that his company would be wiiiing te contribute to the cost of a new CNR railway bridge. A new and wider bridge would improve access to, the property. The exact details on what kind of development would take place on the land owned by Square 100 Developmnents Limited have not yet been proposed. However, the Company has filied out a building application asking for '..ý he land in question to be re-zoned from agriculturai to residential and recreation. Square 100 president, W.C. WRECKING RAFFLE The Bowmanville Kiwanis Club may offer residents a rare chance to rid them- selves of a few frustrations during the final day of the Annual Sidewalk Sale on July.24th. The club is con- sidering rafflinig off swings at a 1968 Pontiac convertible to he wrecked by the highest bidder. The first swing at the car is expected to bring In the highest bld at the Smash-Up-. Shaw told ceuncil thý been in touch wit] gram) about the posç building iew cest hü part of the land. As for the CNR Br problemn is that il narrow. Mr. Shaw se he met with coun( Square 100 weuld be ' put up the difference the federal grant n( rebuild the- bridge everali cest of the sti Council agreed te the land te the south Northumberland and Du. hain MP, Alan Lawrence wa among the 125 federal menr bers in favor of retaining thi death penalty during a vote oc the capital punishmer question in Ottawa, yesterday SEAP Plans Mteeting ,for Next, Monday It will be a case of either pui up or shut up at the nex meeting of SEAP (Save oui Environment from Atomic Pollution), according to thE greup's chairman, E.J. Veld. huis. Mr. Veidhuis said last night that it is lis group's under- standing that the federal gIovernment iI give Eider- ado Nuclear Limited permis- sion to use !and at Port Granby as a dump for another month. At present, Eldorado dumps residue from its refinery ai Port Hope on the 26 acre site. However the company's per- mit for dumping runs out June The SEAF greup is opposed to the dump site and the possible extension. "We don't want to see it extended by 30 (Turn ta Page Two) ir- n- nt t. it ir Between Texan President And 80 Canadian Employees Hollingshea'd Makes Strides by Liz Armstrong The stery goes that when R.*M. Hollingshead founded bis saddle soap company in Camden, New Jersey back in 1888, he invested five dollars Worth of capital in the venture. By centrast, in 1976, the Canadian branch of the corp- oration here in Bowmanville is paying eut over three-quart- ers of a million dollars in salaries te local employees, and the total is expected te, rîse te over a million dollars next year., It would be wrong te cenclude from these facts that the fortunes of the company (especially its 50-year-old Bow anvilesubsidiaryl have risen steadily over the years. In reality, as Frank Cameron peinted eut te the Bowmanville Lions last Mon- day night, there was a period during the past few years when the overaîl success of the local branch was in jeopardy. Mr. Cameron is an amiable Texan who was appointed President of R.M. Hellings- head, Canada, twe years ago, and since that time the net sales and marketing picture have improved dramatically. At one point net long ago, the parent company, whose headquarters are in Arlington, Vis itor from En gland Wins Two 1 0-Speed Bicycles On Monday evening, the winners of various draw prizes at the recent Kinsmen Carnivai got together to receive their rewards. They are, from lef t to right, $300 winner Julie Williams of Pickering, $200 winner Laurie Brown of Bowmanville, Dave Crawford, Draw Chairman, Dave Turney, Bowmanville, winner of the Trip for Two to Vancouver, Mrs. Floss McMa nus from Kent, England, who arnived Iast Wednesday to visit her son on Little Ave., Bowmanville, and won the two 10-speed bicycles, Junia Carnegie, Kinette Draw Chairman and Jim SchelI, Carniival Chairmdn. But the result of the vote was a narrew victory for abolition. One hundred and thirty-three of the' federal members favored an end to hanging in Canada. Mr. Lawrence said yester- day afternoon that he intended te table 14 amendments to yesterday's piece of legisia- tien now that it wiii go before the justice committee before it gets third and final reading. His amendments would in- clude retaining the death penalty, for treason and first degree murder and substi- tuting hanging with drugs and gas. PLAY PETERBOROUGH This Sunday afternoon, the Locke TV Electrons senior bail club wil play Peterborourgh t .-, oper Creek Park, startinig at 2 P. m. Cone out and cheer the local team along. They could use a few good bitters tee. Iiiana Maria Vanderweer 86.2 Per Cent llilary Christine Johnson 80.7 Per Cent îBITS & PIECES THREE GRËADUATIONS - AIl three senior public ischools in the area have scheduled their graduation exercises for this Thursday. M. J. Hobbs will be holding theirs at Darlington Sports Centre starting at 7:30, with Dr. Gordon Willey, head of Durham College as guest speaker. Bowmanville Sr. Public will take over the auditorium at Bowmanville High Sehool, also at 7:30, with J.D. Gowing, Western Area Supt. as guest speaker. At the Pines, proceedings will get underway at 7 with Doug Moffatt, MPP, as guest speaker. We wouldn't even suggest that they figure they'Il need an extra half hour because a politician is the speaker. NEW LAWS - On and after July lst, motor- cyclists on machines manufactured after Jan. lst, 1970, wilIl be.required to have their front and rear lights turned on day and night while being used on Ontario roads. It is hoped this measure will make them more visible to motor- ists and prevent accidents. They must be visible for a distance of 50 feet. FOGGED OUT- The Saturday events of the Labatt's Blue weekend at Mosport had to be held over and jammed in on Sunday because of blinding fog. But, they managedto get them al packed into one day with'a tight race late Sunday in the Formula 5000, that was won by Alan Jones in a squeaker over Jackie Oliver. This weekend, it will be motorcycles with races on the circuit on Saturday and Motocross events on Sunday, again featuring international riders. These can be exciting and tough on the riders. FIESTA DAYIS - There are stili several days left to take in the many events connected with Fiesta Week in Oshawa, so if you are looking for something to do, drop over and join the fun. POPULAR EVENT - Af ter seeing how successfull the Recreation and Parks Bazaar was on Saturdayi at Darlington Sports Centre, it would appear reasonable to expect that there will be more of them in future. Quite -a few local organizations made some neéded money and the ramn helped by discouraging citizens from staying home and working. The crowds were great, and everybody seemed to be having a good time. Let's have more. That's a perfect spot for such an event. MOVING DAY - King St. motorists and shop- pers at the west end were startled on Thursday when they observed a Linotype machine beingj propelled along the sidewalk -from The States- man office, east on King, north on Silver and back into The Statesman lot. It was being car- ried by a lift truck and relocated in a new home at the rear of the plant, aloug with other hot metal equipment that is almnost butnot quite obsolete. Eventually, when renovations are completed, The Statesman's main office will bce transferred to the eastern portion of the plant Si where it used to be prior to 1948. c Rosemary Vandon Kennedy James Carey Wilson 86.0 Per Cent 84.3 Per Cent James William Vandergaast Sandra Gail Knight TownCouncil Loses Bld [vid Erie ayl 82.8PerCe ( To Deliy Officiacl Plin, Newcastie's Committee of Durham Region's planning put the plan in motion. the Whoie decided in a speciai and development committee Barring any unforeseend meeting iast Thursday that it during a closed door session iays, the officiai plan will- ,vants more time to consider with the town council. going before the region he draft officiai plan for the The refusai for an extension council for the first time( Durham region But it won't be was based on the fact that the June 29. If or when the plan getting any. Durham Regionai council hiis approved by council, it i'ý The request for a 30 day already decided on time travel to Queen's park fc eiay was made around noon, frames and deadiines that wiii (Tiirn'to Page Twni onTusa n unddw the folowing morning by the THEY LEARN QUICKLY Although the, Durham Region has only been func- tioningý for about three years, inside workers, mem- bers of CUPE local 1794, are seeking a neW contract with pay increases from il per cent to 34 per ce nt. Accord- ing to reports, President Terry O'Connor feels it's un- reasonable to think workers can live on less than $10,000 a year., They also want a four-day week but would keep the present 35-hour work week. No doubt the end result will be reflected in a higher regional tax levy next year. le- -be nal on 'is will BigBrothersý Cail for« The Town of Newcastie's Big Brother Association is seeking voiunteers to get its Program underway. There are presentiy 12'boys who have applied to have Big Brothers and an equai number of men wiii soon be required to serve as friends to these fatheriess youths. Even more volunteers wiil be needed in future. A survey Receives$ 1,000 Kinsmen Carnival Prize Hlelp erganizatiqn indicated that at least 90 boys throughout the municipaiy would benefit by having a Big Brothier The Newcastle association, which was chartered in March, emphasizes that vol- unteers do not, have to'be extraordinary men. A desire to be involved and a will'ing-, ness to give a few hours of time a week to, his Little' TTC bus driver Gary Riley of Hilier Ave, Bowmanville has a sparkie in his eye as he accepts a $,000 bill from Draw Chirman Dave érawforct, right, who seemis even happier about it. Mr. Riley had ticket number 4766 in the Kinsmen Carnival draw.- Photo by Rick James In Newcastlie Leonard Aloeiker 80.0 Per Cent Volume 122' 20e Per, Copy BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23.1976 ti n m ti E 9 dg ý ý - .. - . r" - . -, au ý àm VinsWorld Chum pionship Thr snt a îvestock ~Stevewatheenîy CanadiaiiSaturday, Mr. Liptay was-gavel, cash awards andevna Fm is te eshowndinEuro eA erica.e rdaqesionso market in North America that to compete in thîs year gîven invitations to seil at stetson hat and a pair of lîzard Frayn odrn o eebsdo usino won't hear about Bowmanville contest. He was aise the first many of Nerthi Amerîca's skîn western boots. auctioneers are judged, Steve which contestant they wouid no,"said auctioneer Steve Canadian auctioneer to walk major livestock exhibitions in But besides the prîzes, there explained that the judging hire if they were livestock Liptay, Monday morning. away with the top prîze. cîties such as Phoenix, Denver is a certain ameunt of fame. depends on the auctioneer's market operators lookîng for a Mr. Liptay had just return- The champion saîd that and Chicago. Mr. Lîptay saîd lhe has been style and abîlity to seli cattie. new auctioneer. ed from a weekend competi- some Canadian sales 'pro- Gold Microphone intervîewed by radio stations Although the auctioneer's And, the competîtion was tion in New Hoiiand, Pennsyl- moters have, the attitude that The epportunity to seli at in Pennsylvanîa, Texas and lîngo is fast, speed isa t the tough. It was even tougher vania, where he was judged big time American auction- these expositions was just one Kansas,' to name a few. He most important thîng. You than last year, when Mr. the Worid Champion Live- eers have to be imported for of the resuits of his victory. was also the subject of a need clarity as well, he saîd. Liptay won the Eastern stock Auctioneer in a compe- important jobs. But hie said Mr. Liptay is, aise the wînner documentary film beîing made There were aine judges at Region Reserve Champion-, tition against 53 of the top this may change now. of a large sîlver trophy, a gold by a German televîsion crew the competition and they ship. The auctioneers ranged auctioneers in North America In fact, after hîs vîctor:Y microphone, an engraved werking at the auction. That came from ail across North (Turn to Page Two)