The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Four Hurt on Highway 1,15 Near Enterprise Hi!! iii ic et Port Granby Dm Thon Carry Protest to Ottawa By Peter Parrott Members of a organization opposed to the local dumping of waste from Eldorado Nuc- lear Limited of Port Hope, ha ' e decided to take up the placard. At a meeting of SEAP (Save Our Environment from Atom- ic Pollution) last niglit, mem- bers voted to picket the Eldorado dump site on Lake- shore r'oad near Port Granby. The demonstration is to begin around nine Monday mrigand last ail day. t is ineddto be a peaceful protest. SEAP chairman, E. J. Veldhuis said there are no plans to block Eldorado trucks bringing wastes to the 26 acre, site. The decision to demonstrate was not unanimous. Out of the SEAP members who voted Monday evening, 16 said they were willing and able to picket July 5. About a baif dozen indicated that tliey were either unable or unwiiling to join the demonstration. A total of ab~out 50 SEAP members and others'were at the meeting in the Newtonville public scliool last nîght.-,, They were told that ail the necessary regulations pertain- ing to 'demonstrations in the area of the Eldorado dump site area would be checked out before the demonstration took place. .Cloak of Secrecy Durham East MPP, Doug Moffatt' said at the meeting that lie would be at the demonstration Monday. 1The provincial member toid the. audience that he ,was concerned about the question of secrecy surrounding nuc- lear technology. He admitted that he was unabie to get any more answers to bis questions than SEAP members. 1"Nobody lias assured us yet that we can ive with nuclear energy of any kind," Mr. Moffat said. He expiained that nuclear power is a federal respornsibility and inform- ation about it is "eloaked in secrecy." "Rf the answers are so (Turn to Page Two) Volume 122 20e Per Copy' BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1976 24 Pages Nur i-ictures of the two vehicles taken at the scene. eople are in liospital- care unit, of the Osliawa stable" co)ndition foiiowing a two car collision on General Hýospital. Also in the surgery, a hospitai spokesmran 35 and 115,just before Osliawa General is Deborali said yesterday. S înd~ ci. . ~ P pco,17, cf R.1. 31, BEý A hidviti ,Roo .Flory,, of mranivile. MaLen,2, of R.RJ 3 and bis wife, Veena Miss Potipco, a passenger in Bowmanvîlie, is in Memorial, tedl in the intensive one of the cars, is in "quite (Turn to Page Two) -ts' Council President Corinne Turansky presented a wall plaque to ies Senior Public School principal, L. Bolton, during the school's ýtJon ceremonies on June 23rci. 1Friends and'parents crowctect into mne F, gymrnasiumto see the 163 graduating students teceive their diplomas. Zoning issue Spli'ts Council Not ail of Newcastie's four ment recommiendation, Coun. regional councillors agréed Jlobbs said he would flot take with the position the town the commitment of the council wouid take to the regional during the regionai planning council today after a special and deveiopment committee's meeting caiied to discuss the discussion of the officiai. plan draft officiai plan ended on today and Wednesday. Monday night. Mayor Carnet Rickard toid After the council voted in the counçil lie wouid vote in favor of an a mendment to the which ever direction the officiai plan caliing for land council decided in the final west of lots 24 and 25, 4000 ft. resolution on the land use, north of Highway 401 and amrendmeiit. south of the highway to have A number of residents living an industrial designation, on the designated land, how- Coun. Ivan Hobbs said he ever, have complained about wouid not necessarily vote last week's décision by council that way today at the regional to ask the region to amend the level. present zoning on land there, Voting against the amend- Mayor Rickard said. To0%rnaoHts F-arlm in C'avan Large cedar trees were snapped and uprooted, a barn was destroyed and a 10-year- oid farmn bouse damnaged foilowing a freak Cavan town- ship tornadoSaturday even- <~ing. The farm owner, Frank Gilmour and his wife, Alice,' BITS & PIECESi AW,OE E'lOO LATEf':- Th fe 0 1,11s a yinPg that we're too soon old and too late smart hit hone on Thursday when w suddenly realized that this paper was to be pujblshed on Tuesday instead of the customary Wednesday because of the Ca-nada Day holiday on Thursday. Hlad we realized ià earlier, a note wouidý have been included in Iast week's edition. Now, correspoindents and advertisers will, be bringing or sendinig their copy in after most of the pages have been comrpleted. So, an unfortuniate oversight for which we apologize. MISSING KEYS - Someone in town must be wondering what happened to their keys. Two of them were found on the doorstep of Astor Photo Studio on Tuesday, of Iast week. Phone them if you've lost you rs. FLYING AGAIN - Apparently, peace is reigning again in the airwaves over Canada. An agreement has been worked out between the government, the air controllers'and the pilots. As we understand it, a third member is to be appointed to the commission enquiring into the safety of bilingual operations at large airports in Canada. However, there is no commitment to accept the commission's findings, so the, tie up could occur again. But, for the meantime, it would appear that planes xill soon be flying again o n a regular'basis. IN CAMERA - Monday was a frustrating day for Statesman reporters who spent rnost, of the day in and out of council sessioins. On at least two occasions, council decided to go from a council meeting into a closedsession, witb re- porters and any private citizens forced to leave while these super secret discussions went on. So far, much of the secrecy remains just that, with the public being kept in the dark on what goes on. MIXED HOLIDAY - Canada's big holiday cornes on Thursday, but quite a few people will be working that day and taking Friday instead. No doubt the country's founding fathers won't complain about such heresy. It will be, interesting to see how many people break out flags for the holiday as, an indication of loyalty and pride of citizenship. TOUGH LUCK - We hear that the unexpected ramn storm on Saturday night bit just as the hundreds of guests had arrived at Parkwood in Oshawa to enjoy the promenade that had been rained out the week previoue1y. It bas now been called off unitil September when, it is hoped, the weather man will have things straightened out. PLAYGROUNDS- Newcastle's 25 playgrounds will be in full operation starting at 9:30 a.m'. opI Monday, July 5th and ending Thursday, August l9th. Trained staff are ahl set to provide interesting programs and projects for the hundreds of youngsters expected to attend. MEXICAN VISITORS - At 5 p.m. today (Tues- day) a, young soccer teamn, Il and 12-yr.-oids, that bas corne ail the way here fromn Mexico wMipay an exhibition gamne against tbe Courtîce Mosquitoes at Courtice Secondary School. Spectators woufld be welcome. were uninjured in the stornx aithougli Mr. Gilmour was working in the stable ofthe barn when the building col- iapsed above himn. Pieces of steel supports anid sections of. the barn's roof were reported strewn up to a mile fromn the buildings. The Gilmour farm- is located nortli of Garden Hill and the buildings on, the farmn were the only oe in .he area to be damàiged by t) 0ondo Mr. Gilmour' estimates the tornado lastedl about 15 minutes. Three cows and (Turn to Page Two) The Town of Newcastie's Recreation) Department re- ports that ail three of the town's swimming pools are now open. Saturday, June 19 was the kick off date for the pools. They were among the first to open in the area, according to Parks and Recreation direct- or Bud Fanning., The pools are open in the afternoons and evenings every week. On Saturday, tbey open at noon and close at 8:30 p.m. on Sundays, you can swim between the hours of one p.m. and, 8:30 pi.m. There is, however, a one hour closing for maintenance between five and six o'clock in the evening. .The pools are located in Orono, Newcastle and Bow- manville. New Rotary President Receives Gave! The Rotary'Club of Bowmanville entered its new seasoni on ThUrsday witb the officiai transfer dof authority from Pas t Presiden t Neal e IMcLean to the new boss -- Merrill Brown. During the meeting Merrili outined his hopes for the future after Neale reviewed the club's many accomplishrnents over the past year, When he passed the sympbôl of authority over to his successor, N1,eale mrembership under conitrol. Commttes ReconsIiders Nuclear Refinery Sit M n-Por t G ra nby A rea Two letters recommending osdrtepeetighdninheaawhwhcte that the Newcastle Town unconietepresentagh en in mthe are wîth whicth Council seriously consider the uepomn ecnae~ omte gedi rni feasibiiity of Eldorado Nu- the construction' îndustry pie, stated that the. refinery clear Ltd.'s bld to' build a when making a decision on the 'proposai is a "good opportun- refinery in Port Granby were refinery proposai, ity" for the municipality. awrpntprl hv the Comttee of Another letter from a resi- According to the letter the Wliole yesterday. During a closed session the committee moved to concur witli a letter from the presi- dent of the Building and Construction Trades Council. W. Fairservîce, 'suggesting that the nuclear refining plant proposailihas received biased reports against it. The letter from the trades couneil also urges the town fi, APPROVE MARDI GRAS' A request to stage a Mardi Gras parade in Bowman- ville on August l7th was' granted by the Committee of the Whole yesterday. The Department of Parks and Recreation asked the com- mittee to allow the parade which will hegin at 7 p.m. on the scheduled date. submitted by,',Jolinà Quantrili, a* number of residents in the- municipaliy of Newcastle believe the $50 million initia-l Capital inyestmecnt that Pldorado Nuclear LtÉd. would make for a refinery in, Port Granby, is an offer that the council sliQuld consider. The letter also states that the estimated 159 permanent (Turn to, Page Two), Strath aven Bazoar Draws Over 200 Custom ers The bazaar held at Strathaven lÏast W.edn-esday afteýrnfonwas aihuge su.ccegswith welI ove,,,r 20 eol picking up many fine bargains from the wide assortma-ent of crafts 'that weère handmadie by the, senior citizens at the home. Leniding a helping hand in the organization were, from Ieft to right, Mrs. Wyn Bird, Arts and Crafts direetor, Mrs. Sarah Elliott; Activity Co-ordinator, Mrs. Fay Snider; Mirs. Margaret Smith, who did the honors îin opening the event, and Mrs. Ruth Beaucage. Lucky draw winners were Mrs. Marie Hubbard, whovwon a leather handbag, and Mrs. Florence Ferguson, who went home with a hand made afghan. Proceeds f rom the bazaar will be returned to Strathaven's Arts and Crafts programn. nber 26