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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 28, 1976 Favor Port (From Page One) September, according to C.G. Baschenis, executive vice president of Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. By that date, Eldorado "should be able' to make a definite decision as to whether Port Granby will be our preferred site," Mr. Basche- nis said Monday. In a question and answer session with the Town of Newcastle's Committee of the Whole Monday afternoon, Mr. Blachenis described the Port. Granby area as suitable to a greater degree than other refinery sites Eldorado is now considering. One of the reasons for the desirability of the Port Gran- by property is the fact that it is close to Eldorado's home base in Port Hope. Three Other Sites After meeting with the Committee of the Whole, Mr. Baschenis said there were three other sites under con- sideration besides the Port Granby site. He declined to say where the sites were located, but he did say they were not within commuting distance of Port Hope. "We must have our new refinery in operation by the summèr of 1980," Mr. Basche- nis told councillors, press and spectators Monday. The Eldorado vice president explained that the construc- tion period would be upwards of two years in length. A total of 350 workers would be hired to work on the plant during peak construction periods. Employ 150 And once the plant was in operation, it would have a staff of 150. Mr. Baschenis described ti new facility as more1 compai than the Port Hope plan Although the Port Hope i finery is a combination of o and new buildings on 15 acr& the new Eldorado refine would cover only five acres Included in the refinery si would be facilities for d: posing of wastes created b the plant. This was describ by Mr. Baschenis as "carefully engineered residi management site." In reply to a question fro Councillor Ken Lyall, th Eldorado Vice Presiden stated that the word "dump was not the correct termt describe the facility. Councillors were told b Eldorado representatives thà the recent AECB decision close the 26 acre dump at Po: Granby applies only to2 acres. That particular dump site. to be phased out by July 3 But if a refinery were buil other portions of the 650 acre Eldorado property could bE used for disposing of residue Eminently Suitable Other parts of propert controlled by Eldorado wer described as "eminently sui able" for waste managemen sites. The suitability is base on hydro geological surveys councillors were told. The old Port Granby dump would be included in a tota Eldorado plan for the area However, it would be shu down and tended by Eldorad staff. Eldorado solicitor, Car Grant said Monday that the next step in developing the land if the designation on the Official Plan is changed would be to apply to the Town of Newcastle for re-zoning. Currently, the land is in a special study area on the Official Plan. Mr. Grant assured counci. members that even though the crown corporation isn't obliged to hold public meet ings to deal with the proposed refinery, it is Eldorado's policy to hold such meetings. "It will not be possible to pull a snow job on anybody," Mr. Baschenis said. the act nt. re- îld es, ry te is- by ed a ue m he t to by at to rt 26 is 1. t, es e y e St d p .1 t l e e e , n 12 - 18 Month Winners in Jolly Jumper Baby Contest These bright and bouncy babies were the top three contestants in the 12-18 month class of the Jolly Jumper Baby Contest on July 21st. Above are first prize winner Aaron MacEwen and his mother Leta (centre), second prize winner Julie Rees with her mother, Rosemary (left), and with third prize, Lee-Anne Knox and mother, Faye. In the three to six month category, first prize went to Cindy Brown, second to Stephanie Broome and third to Tiffany Slade. The first and second prize winners in the 6-12 month class were Christine Hartman and Alecia Fennell. Angie Tennant took first place in the 18-24 monith category followed by second prize winner Julia Mason. The three judges in the competition were Mrs. Yvonne Ethier, President of the Oshawa Jaycettes, Mrs. Bonnie Stockman, Assistant Co-ordinator for "Mother Take-A-Break" and Mrs. Diane Treybal. Water, Sewer (From Page One) municipalities in the Durham region, will be going on a new regional water and sewer billing system in the third and fourth quarters of this year. The changeover has already begun. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard said Monday that there were eight or ten legitimate complaints over water billing that had been brought to his attention. He added that there were a number of people who wanted to ask questions about the new regional billing. Sidewalk Sale (From Page One) people were busy poring over the articles on sale outside the stores. Throughout the event the CKLB mobile unit broad- cast their regular program interspersed with local adver- tising and mention of another Sidewalk Sale at the same time in downtown Oshawa. The large banner over King St. . experienced some pro- blems because of high winds, eventually winding itself around the ropes until it was difficult to make out the iettering. Garth Gilpin and a crew at Courtice Secondary School did an excellent job of painting the long banner which took them about 10 hours to complete. Biggest factor in the success of the event was the weather that was ideal on Thursday, sonewhatovercast on Friday and cloudy on Saturday. The weatherman was kind Friday night, holding off the rain until« the stores had closed at nine. Unfortunately for the Jay- cees' beer garden, there was a downpour about9:15 that not only scattered the crowd but also put out some of the streetlights for a time. BEER GARDEN THEFTS 1 Two incidents of theft were reported by the Jay- f ceestduring the beer garden N that the club held on July 22 J as part of Bowmanville 1 Week festivities. Jaycee member, Barry v Virtuesof Orono reported, that bis wife's purse was stolen while they were at'the Beer Garden in the tempor- ary mall set up on Temper- ance St. pone er A strobelight worth $50 f was also stolen during the evening. ig e TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PROCLAMATION In accordance with a resolution passed by the Town Council, 1,hereby proclaim Monday, AugustZ nd, 1976 CIVIC HOLIDAY The next Council meeting will be held at 7 p.m Tuesday, August 3, 1976 in the Bowmanville Council Chambers, GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Garnet B. Rickard Mayor, Town of Newcastle. Red Cross Sell Crafts at Sidewalk Sale Port Perry Fair Wll Run D Sept. 5th Great preparations are being made behind the scenes for the 1976 Port Perry Fair. Every year local people and out of towners alike look forward to the Port Perry Fair The motion passed by the town's finance committee Monday stated that the town council wishes to take quick action to bring arenas in Bowmanville and Newcastle up to standards established by the Department of Labour. The motion was made by Councillor Kirk Entwisle. Councillor Ivan Hobbs said at the committee meeting that the town couldn't afford to " sit on" arena problems. Whilenthe Bowmanville arena has already been dealt with by the Ontario Ministry of Labour, there is no word yet on the fate of the Newcastle arena. Engineering reports com- missioned by the town mdi- cate that the Newcastle build- ing needs repairs between $8,000 and $10,000.- The Oroho arena, which was also dealt with in'the town's arena study, was described as unsuitable for further public occupancy in a report by the engineering firm of Leighton and Kidd. That report was released over a week ago and delivered to the Ministry of Labour for its comments. The section of the report dealing with the Orono arena wasn't sent to the ministry by the Town of Newcastle be- cause the town does not own the Orono building. Holiday Garbage Collection Garbage which would normally be picked up Monday, August 2nd, will be picked up on Tuesday, August 3rd. All garbage to be placed on the boulevard near the edge of the pavement. J. Dunham Director Public Works. and 6th as a farewell celebration to summer. This year, new ideas, new organization and new attractions will make the 1976 Port Perry Fair the best ever. The fair has been extended to two days, Sept. 5 and 6, in order to accommo- date all the new attractions. Some of the most noticeable changes this year will be of a physical nature. A new and much larger exhibit building is being' constructed and will be completed in time for the fair. The Midway, which is always a big attraction, is being moved to the Rosa Street entrance road. In the new location there will be room to accommodate the new ridesand games of the expanded midway. One of the highlights will be the Miss Port Perry Fair contest. For the first time local girls 14-18 years of age willl be competing for the title of Miss Port Perry Fair. It will be the first of many entertain- ing events. The Junior Farm- ers, for instance, have organ- ers, fo intnehv1ogn DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Aîccountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 9 ý The Durham East Branch of the Canadian Red Cross raised $219 selling a variety of crafts and merchandise during the three day sidewalk sale, July 22-24. Above, Red Cross volunteers, Pat Griffin, Hilda Henning and Kay Forsey show a customer some of the items on display at the craft sale. P c C POVII1CI1CourIt, "'This is the reason why concerned people do not want the Eldorado plant in the Port Granby area of Newcastle., Kenneth E. Lyail Councillor Newcastle, Orono and Clarke liC REPORT ... Names Eldorado One Of Majlor Polluters WINDSOR (Staff) - Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. of Port Hope has been named one of the major polluters of the Great Lakes in a report by the International Joint Com- mission. The commission, a Canadian-U.S. agency set up to monitor problems a long the border cited Eldorado Wednesday as one of 28 Ontario industrial plants under investiga- tion by other government agencies for contributing to Great Lakes pollution. The report was issued by the commis- sion's Great Lakes Water Quality Board, and names 113 firms in all. Eighty-five of the companies are in the U.S. The list of polluters, compiled by a board of senior technical experts from U.S. and Canadian governments includes two crown corporations._ The report says Polysar, Ltd., Sarnia, has inadequate pollution controls that are being reviewed by the provincial environment ministry and that Eldorado is under investigation as a result of radiation problems. : Eldorado at present is under investigation by the provincial ministry of health, the federal department of health and welfare, and the federal Atomic Energy Control Board (AECB). Investigations of Eldorado, the first uranium refining plant in North America, were launched late last year when it was found that various locations around Port Hope had higher than normal radiation levels SUPPORT THE SEAP COMMITTEE ti r c e f b v r i a a w p s' e is ol in on April 16 did angle during the closed season. He was fishing south of Highway 115 and 35. The fine was $50. and costs, in default 5 days and equipment confiscated. .r Kenneth R. Page, 18, New- tonville, pleaded 'guilty' to taking a wallet on June 18 along with personal papers, not exceeding $200. Three othercharges of usingthe papers were read out. He was put on probation for two years, with one term to report once a month for the first year. Restitution is being made for one pair of binoculars. Warren S. Pemberton, 35, 454 Rosmere, Oshawa, charg- ed July 2, with having care and control after consuming over .08. He pleaded guilty. Const. Jerrett investigated a car that had been stopped by Const. Foreman. Tests were .21 and .20. The fine was $200. and costs, in default 10 days. License suspension for 3 months. He was given 4 weeks to pay. Alcide Landry, 21, 1520 Birchcliffe, Oshawa, was sentenced to 15 days in jail for two breaches of a probation curfew, one on February 28 and second on June 11. He pleaded 'guilty'. The second 15 day sentence runs consecu- tive. Edward A. Wallace, 18, Kingston, was charged May 28 'did drive after consuming over .08.' He pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Craig received inform- ation and went to 401 and overtook a vehicle driving in an erratic manner. The car was on the median shoulder. Tests were .17 and .16. The fine was $175. and costs, in default 10 days. License sus-, pension for 3 months. Klaus Werk, 24 John St., Pontypool, was charged July 2 on regional road 4 'did commit the offense of speeding 97 miles an hour in a 50 mile zone.' He pleaded guilty. Const. McDonald observed a car at 2 a.m. approaching him at a high rate of speed. The crown asked for one month license suspension. Joseph Goswell, 20, 17 Durham St., Bowmanville, was charged July 2 with causing a disturbance at King and Temperance Sts. by shouting and swearing. He pleaded 'guilty'. He was arrested la the process of striking a pedestrian. Const. Molyneaux was the investi- gating officer. The fine was $50. and cpsts, in default 5 days. Diane E. Henry, 19, 31 Main St., Oshawa, was placed on probation for two years follow- ing a charge of defrauding the Biway store. She had pleaded 'guilty' at a hearing July 6. Restitution in the amount of $1,800. is to be made through the court. Michael Seaver, Orono, pleaded 'guilty' to driving after consuming over .08 on July 2. Const. B. McDonald met a motorcycle travelling over the 50 mile zone limit on highway 35. Tests were .11 and .10. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 7 days. License suspension for 3 months. Kathy Spencer, 16, 10 Argyle St., Bowmanville, was charg- ed on June 4 'did drive after consuming over .08'.' She pleaded 'guilty'. Tests were .10. The fine was $50. no costs, in default 5 days. License suspension 3 months. Arena Repair (From Page One) the arena, hopefully before October 15. A motion passed by the town's finance committee Monday requested the firm of Leighton and Kidd to present a proposal to prepare the neces- sary documents on which tenders can be based. The firm bas been asked to bring its proposals to the council meeting next Tuesday evening. July 27, 1976 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attorne3 Mr. Sosa and duty counse Mr. Halikowski. Bench warrant was issuec for Mark Langley. Bench warrant inidiscretionGfoi James Smith and Gar3 Barchard. James Donald, Oshawa was charged in absentia thal Order Doses (From Page One) for the aged. Specific locations for these clinics will be published when plans are finalized in mid-August. 100,000 doses of the vaccine have been ordered for Dur- ham, and Dr. Watt expects 80 per cent of the population which is eligible for the vaccine to attend the clinics. He explained that there are three groups which are elig- ible for the vaccine; those over 65, persons between the ages of 20 and 50 and workers n essential services. Those in the over 65 age bracket will be vaccinated at the same time against the Victoria flu virus. Individuals between the ages of 51 and 65 are not equired to receive the vac- ine because they were expos- d to the swine flu epidemic ollowing World War 1 and are elieved to be immune to the irus. Persons under 20 will not be accinated because of fear of eaction to the serum. However, people with chron- c or debilitating diseases such s emphysema will be vaccin- ted regardless of age, Dr. Natt said. The region will obtain the equired dosage from the rovince that in turn is upplied by the federal gov- rnment. The provincial government providing the region with 50 ents a dose to pay for the cost f administering the program Durham. ized displays and entertain- ment for both days on a special stage in the south-east corner of the fair grounds. Other promising agricultural attractions will be the Young Farmers Beef Show and the Black and White show. Two new and interesting events will be the miniature tractor pull and the junior gymkhana. There will also be a Petting Zoo, where younger children can make friends with their favourite animals. Meanwhile the fair exhibits will range from beef and dairy cattle to a historical display. All the proceedings will commence with a children's parade on Sunday featuring the renowned O.PiP, band. The parade will be followed by the opening ceremonies at 2 p.m. at the fairgrounds and then the fun begins. FLOWERS . DRIED . FRESH • TROPICAL .x GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: Highway No. 2 King St. E., Oshawa - BcuE Simcoe St. N., Oshawa