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2Tbe Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 13, 1976 SEAP Meeting .(From Page One) SEAP chairman, John Veldhuis explained that El- dorado representatives had been asked to attend but Gor don Coîburne, General Manager of Eldorado in Port Hope told him that the crown corporation was not yet ready for sucb a meeting. The SEAP chairman told an audience of about 45 that the Eldorado officiai told him some kind of public presenta- tion may be ready in two weeks. In the meantime, it is known that Eldorado is considering about 600 acres of land in the Port Granby area as a possible site for a $75 million uranium refinery. However, the Port Granby area is only one of three sites under Eldorado's scrutiny and a decision on wbich of the tbree will become' the company's number one location is being awaited. At a meeting of the Town of Newcastle committee of the whole, Eldorado representa- tives said that the decision to pick one of the tbree sites should be made by mid-Sep- tember. But with mid 'October ap- proaching, SEAP chairman, Johhi Veldhuis emphasized that the public should have enough information to know whether or not they wanit a BARROW'vCÈOtJGH, Béatrice (Peggy) -- at Port Hope and District Hospital on Tuesday, Oictober 112, 1976. Beatrice Yc Kav beloved wife of Har'old, dear mother of Bill, Peterboroug h, dear grand- mother of Connie and Da vid. Sister of Roy McKay, Bronte, Mrs Ia P lumb,ý Bowman- vile, ËMrs,. Viola Morton, Oronoc. F riends may cal at the Ross Funeral Chapel, 135 Walton Street, Port Hope, Thursday 2 - 4 and 7 - 9. Service in the chapel Friday at 2 p .mr. Intermnent Wesley- ville Chiurch Cemetery. Sat., Oct. lth Auction Sale of household furniture, the property of Leonard Hodq man wî11 be held on the premises at Caesarea (turn left at the store, follow sîns ), Frig, stove, drop leaf table and chairs, desk, space saver couch, upholstered chair, swivel chair, bedroom furniture, dishes, lawn furni- ture, chests of drawers, etc., canoe, lawn mower. Other furniture will be added to this sale. Property sold. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Reg and Larry Johnson Auctioneers. 41-1w colnpany sucb as'Eldorado. The question of public information was echoed by some cf the people who say they expect to be candidates en December 6. "You people sbouid be alluwed tu kno -w what's geing on," said Counilier and May- oralty Candidate Ken Lyall. He said that the information, wben and if it is given, should net be handed te the public in the way you might throw a dog a bone. Ceuncilior Lyaii said that Eldorado had filed a brief en its plans for land in the Port Granby area with the.Durbam Region. But, he said, the plans weren' t released te him be- cause tbey were confidential. "What's ail the secrecy a- bout?" be said. William Clarke, a SEAP member and resident ef the Newtonville area, who says be'll run for eitber regional or local council, said be was struck by a lack of informa- tion. "Why can't we get the preper answers?" he asked. He saîd that everyone seemed to be talking with a forked tengue. "Eldorado basn't provided any reason yet why tbey sbould lecate in Port. Gran- by," said Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard. However, Mayor Rickard said it was the position of council te have notbing te de with Eldorado Nulear Limited and te band ever the positien of deaiing witb the company te the Durham Region. The mayer indicated that this was net an appreach be agreed witb but he said it was the wish of ceuncil. Mayor Rickard stated that Couniller Lyail was in favor eof ignoring Eldoradoe--- a peint en wbich Councillor Lyaii disagreed and he challenged the mayer te preve bis peint from ceuncil minutes. Mayor Rickard said the day fellewingthe SEAP meeting that there is ne council resolution specificaliy stating that Eldorado should be ig- nored but he said the tewn's industrial cemmittee bas reacbed a decisien along these lines. Keith Barr, a ward tbree candidate in the ceming election said he- was stili trying te find eut as mucb as be could on the Eldorado question. He said he didn't tbink be bad eneugb informa- tionWyet but be said that it wouldn't be proper te accept Eldorado's proposais if there were tee many bazards. Representatives of Atemic Energy Centrel Board and Energy Probe were aise at Tbursday's meeting. The meeting took the form of a panel-type question and answer session. SEAP chairman, John Vel- dbuis said another meeting will be beld in about one montb. $44,588 Bld (From Page One) Other tenders included a bid cf $55,384 from Winvalley Construction Ltd. of Whitby, $64,500 from the Bowmanville firmn, Bowman Construction, $69,800 from the WhitbyCon- struction Company, Mel Ron Ltd. and $97,000 from Thorpe Construction Ltd. of Toronto. Use of the arena is expected te continue during the con- struction period whicb may last only four weeks unless there is a delay in delivery of the material needed te do the work. If delivery of the structural steel required tor the work is late, the firm bas indicated that construction can carry on inside the arena. Expansion (From Page One) that there would be no danger of sait seepage. The works committee voted te accept Mr. Dunham's recommendations on equip- ment beusing, althougb Coun- ciller Lyall opposed the sug- gestions. He argued that he was in favor of a centralized works department depot at one location.' Mayor Rickard stated that tbe centralization wouldn't be practical for the works depart- ment because of the cost of transporting equipment from a central depot te the job. He said it wouldn't be practical te consider moving beavy equipment, 15 miles te a job site. The works cemmittee de- cision must be approved by council. Chargfes of (From Page One) said. "There is ne validity in the statement that Mr. Ent- wisle bas made," be added. In the absence of Mayor Rickard, Councillor Hebbs had cbaired the special coun- cil meeting. The meeting that preceded Mr. Entwisle's charges had been intended as a discussion related te the Durham Regien Officiai Plan. Althougb the plan was approved by Regienal Council early in the summer, the Town of Newcastle discovered areund mid August that it badn't seen the last of the ,muc-.h-di'scussed documnent. Around mid AuLgust, the Ontario Mînistry of Housing gavé, the town an opportunity te make last minute cern- ments on the plan. Cowman's Motion And Couniller Cowman, whe said last Wednesday that the town hadn't had a success- fui meeting on the plan in spite of five attempts, piaced a two part motion on the floor. Botb items in the motion were intended te go te the Ministry of Housing as the Town's response te tbe plan. There was a report frem town planner Geerge Howden and a Eist of council resolu- tiens that had been passed by council but were net mention- ed in the Durham Region Officiai -Plan. Councillor Cowman's iist included a bousing develop- ment in Orono, a hamiet development policy and last, but by ne means least, the Rice Mobile Home Park. Approval In 1975, that pro ject bad been given approval in princi- ple by tewn ceuncil and Councilior Cowman's motion -t-e pln. l - Admitting tnat tne JBow- manville Lions Club bas provided excellent service te the community for more than 40 years, Deputy District Gevernor Graham Law, ieft, of Cobourg bad a tough time cheeosing a topic for bis pep taik te the local Lions last Monday evening. He settied on however, that the council resolution wasn't the only item on the boeks dealing with the Rice proposals. He argued that if tbe resolutien granting approval in princîple wçre sent te the Ministry, then it sbould go band in band witb an. eariier by-iaw that rescinded the Rice proposais. Seeks Amendment Tbe councillor tried te make an amendment te that effect but because of a procedtural rule, bis amendment was turned down by Chairman Ivan Hobbs. Ceuncillor Hobbs ruled tbat since Ann Cowman bad ai- ready calied for the question, it was tee late for Councillor Entwisle te make an amend- ment. He did tel] the Councillor tbat be coui'd introduce an-y new motions be wisbed te make after tbe vote bad been taken, However, Councillor Ent- wisle asked tbat it be recorded in the minutes that be abs§tain- ed fromn voting because the chair refus.ed te accept bis amendment. "I tbink ycu're trying te push semetbing tbreugb, be said. Having approved one res- olution, council veted te ad- jeurný witbout any furtber discussion of the officiai plan. Adjournment was opposed by Councillors 'Aluin and Entwisle but supported by Councillers Cewman, Hobbs and Lyall. Arena Repairs, (Fromn Page One) by today, 'the Mayor said a crew could start on Tbursday and possibly bave tbe majer repairs finisbed by the week- end. The consulting engineering firm of Totten Sims Hubickî Associates Ltd. bas predicted that the necessary renova- tiens could be '-ompleted in two weeks. Altbougb botb the New- castle and Bowmanvîlle aren- as wiil likely be open this winter. it is stiil net known wbetber the Orone arena can be used. However, a report on that building is expected teday and the report will probably mndi- cate whether or net the structure can be put into operation. A public meeting te discuss the future of the building bas been cailed fer this Sunday, October 17. The meeting gets underway at 7:O00p. m in the Orono Tewn Hall. Gradua te Cathy Porter, R.T.R. On Friday, October 1, 1976, the graduating ceremenies were beld at the Grand Ballreom of the Sheraten Hotel. Catherine Porter, daugbter ef Mr. and Mrs. Keith Porter, graduated from the Toronto Institute of Medi- cal Tecbnology, she is on staff at' the Hospital for Sick Cbildren as a Radiologicai Technoloçeist. urging the Bewmanvilie Club erganizatien. Once inducted, te continue growing te ensure each new Lion should be made tbat it weuld fulfili its rele in weicome by the current club today's werid. Mr. Law added, members, Mr. Law said, and hewever, that "none can grow given an apportunity te con- witbout the periodic infusien tribute fresb ideas and vigor eof new bleod" and he appealed te the group. Witb Mr. Law in te the local Liens te, seek eut the pheto is Jehn Pogue, the and carefuily select new President of the Bowmanviile members fer the service Liens Club. The Smoker As Thinker Kash Jakubiak strikes a pensive pose as hie rehearses for "Babel Rap", a humorous look at the building of the famed biblical tower, a one act play to be presented by the Durham Shoestring Performers next Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenîngs at the Oshawa Arts Resource Centre in the city hall complex. Also on the program is "Chester, You Owe My Bird An Apology" in which a cockatoo named Belladonna is the centre of a controversy between a disabled sister and hier younger brother, whom she dominates completely ..until hie meets an attractive young widow at the library. Both plays were written by Vancouver playwright John Lazarus, and the curtain rises at 8:30 p.m. Wben the Durbani Sbe- string Performers present "Chester, You Owe My Bird An Apology" and "Babel Rap" at the Oshawa Arts Resource Centre next week, don't fret about wbat te wear te the performance. And den't spend any bard- earned money getting yeur bair done eitber. Believe me, you won't be turned away at tbe deor if yeu aren't sperting a new coif. Besides, a Pb.D. in English is net required. Corne As You Are Unfortunately, people tend te stay away fren live theatre in droves, partly because tbey're afraid tbey won't fit in witb the rest of audience. Tbe trutb is that you den't have te be a cultural bigb broïw or a fashien plate te really enjey a stage produc- tion, tbough some theatre cempanies sheuld plead guilty te enceuraging that sort of nonsense. Net the Shoestring Perfor- ers though. In fact, when the cempany get off the ground two seasons ago, it dedicated itself te the preposition that' live theatre sbould be made availabie te people from ail walks of life, at a minimal cest - - and witb ne pretensiens at ail. Besides, Sboestring really couldn't afford tbe luxury of an exclusive image even if it wanted one. Getting the most eut of a siim budget is what this company is ail about- just as the name implies. Breaking Even Wben producer-directer Jeannine Butler founded the company in 1974, she set aside $500 te finance the venture, and decided that if wben the greup need more, sbe'd pump in an equal si,>m to keep it afloat. Peried.' Happily, the entbusiastic Young company is stili eperat- ing on tbe eriginal stipend, and bas 'more or less broken even' in the meantime. Two years and six produc- tions later, Mrs. Butler can bonestly say that Sheestring bas produced sorne of its best plays on very small budgets. For example, Tbe Blue Bird's Christmas Present, an adap- tation of an old Japanese fairy tale, cest a grand total of $39, and it was a deiightful success. And witb the exception of a special (subsidized) show devised for International Women's Year last autumn, the average cest of the productions bas been kept below $300. Old Court Buildings Shoestring 's performance beadquarters are located at the Oshawa Reseurce Centre, behind tbe City Hall. The building once served as a court bouse, complete witb jail celis en the lower level. The auditorium on the second fleer seats 108 people, smaii eneugb te ensure that each and every member of the audience feels closeiy linked te the actors and actresses on stage. The 'stage' itself is net a raised platferm, but the lower baif of the auditorium, whicb is divided into two parts. After eacb performance, the members ef the audience are invited downstairs te a recep- tien area (net the ceils) wbere tbey can enjey a cup of coffee and meet ail of the people involved in the production. On The Road In erder te bring live theatre te the people of Durham, Sbeestring aise travels te varieuS areas of the region te present their shows. Last year, "Two Plays plus" traveiied te Bowmanville, as weil as Port Perry 'and Wbitby, and other shows bave been available en request. The cornpany is net just interested in seeking new audiences. It aise welcomes new talent and alwavs bas Deputy District Governor Vis its Lions romfor anyone who's willing Teac er to lenda hand. J a h r Experience is flot neces- (From Page One) sarily a prerequisite, and total beginners are just as weîcome That's about haîf the cost of as, seasoned veterans. In last year's pay increase, Babel Rap, the entire cast which gave the Northumber- consists of just two characters land and Newcastle high - - the Worker and the Smoker. school teachers a 28 per cent In real life, Joe Mullen (the boost in salaries and fringe Worker) has played roles Ini benefits. Mr. MacLeod said over 100 plays while Kash that the 1975 settiement had Jakubiak debuts in his first- cost the board approximately ever performance. $1,700,000. The message is clear. If The increase in 1975 was you've ever had the slightest negotiated prior to the federal inkling that you might be government's Anti Inflation interested in getting involved Board guidelines. in live theatre, then the Under the 10 per cent Shoestring Performers would package ratified last week, a be glad to ,welcomne you teacher in category one with aboard. no experience would receive Try them on for size at the $11,000 annually. Oshawa Art Resource Centre Salaries are scaled upwards next week, from Thursday depending on the teacher's through Saturday evening at category and experience. 8: 30 p.m. Senior teacherS with 12 years experience and a cate- donggory four rating would receive L ur Salaries for principals and vice principals depend partly g f 0of the size of the school in whicb they are working. W ileý%s b e t For instance, a principal in Counillr Ivn Hbbs ade a school with up to 50 teachers some money that wasn't in bis regular Councillor's salary last week and Councillor Ken Lyall is five dollars poorer. It's because of a bet on who is responsible for the Waverly TEi Gardens Tunnel.TE At a works committee meeting several months ago, Councillor Ken Lyall argued JOHBN MIANIL that the Waverley Road Tun- nel is a responsibility of thei Regional Works Department IcM because it is located under a n Regional Road 57. Councillor Hobbs argued Reiated Accoun that the pedestrian underpass is the responsibility cf the 67 King St. East - Si Town cf Newcastle and a bet Bowmanville, Ontai was made on wbo was right. The question was answered recently in a letter from the town'sý solicitor. He agreed TH E COR PORA' with Councillor Hobbs and asR result, Councillor Lyall and TOW N 0F N bis five'dollars parted com- pany in an excbange of money over tbe table. Conilo Lalsaid he NOTICE 0F would pay off the bet because of the solicitor's letter but he argued that he was stili C LOS correct. TA KE NOTlC Ethat the CoL the Town of Newcastle, at a C Business As Fatthe Counci Chambers, P( (FromPageOne)1976, at the hour of sevena walkout if tbey want to doiît in Avenusesfrom the ab-a ne their own time, local president morne parotic ua secibedP Barbara Besso stated, but1 the mr atclrydsrb remaining nurses will be on ALL AND SINGULAR thal duty s usal.Iand and premises situate, dutyas uual.Town cf Newcastle (fo Complying with a directive Bowmanville) Regional àM from the Canadian teachers' Province of Onta rio, and bE Federation, local teachers' Smart Avenue lying betwE groups bave issued press 401, and the road allowancq releases statîng opposition to and Broken Front, a il on Shc the antii-inflation: program. Bowýmanville, formerly in Their- reasons include "the more particuÙlàrlY cesignatE eroson o colectie bagainPlan IOR-276 depositeci in t eroson f colecive argin- for the Registry Divisiona ing rights, inequities whicb December 3rd, 1973. have resuited, the lack of rationale wben decisions are AND FURTHER TAKE Ni made by the Anti-Inflation intends to authorize the convel Board . . . and the relative owners. inefetienes f th po- AND FURTHER TAKE NO" infer iensam.bepo the said by-law the Council1, or gram.shaîl hear in person, or by1 Others wbo will stay on tbe agent, any persan who claih job tomorrow include 25 preludically affected by the bi unionized workers at Special- be heard, ty Paper, 94 hourly employees DATED0 at the Town of Neo at St. Marys Cernent, more day of L September, 1976. than 30 members f thethT 0e International Chemical Wor- J. .M C1L ROY kers Union at Hollingshead JlerM. CoLroAti. adtbe 23 non-unionized 40 Temperance Stre factory workers at the Den- Bowmanville, Ontar nison Manufacturing Com- pany. EXPERTS KEEP YOUR CAR 1IN PERFECT TUNE. S PECI. 1A L Complete tests and including carburetor $24,995 adjustments of engine electrical system, idie mixture and speed adjustments. 6 Cyl. $19*45 4 Cyl. l 77000 If re6quired, parts, governor adjustment and carburetor overhaul subject to additionat charge. ALL WORK DONE BY FACTORY-TRAINED GUADIN AINENNC TEHNCIN h 166 King St. E. 6 2 3-33-96 Bowmnnvj I I~ -- -- ...- ,...I,~ e e~ will receive a salary ranging from $31,800 to 33,800. In schools of 50 or more teachers, the principal would receive a salary from $33,000 to 35,000. Cost of Living 1 Unlike last year's contract, the 1976 agreement bas no cost of living allowance. A mileage 1allowance of 18 cents for 1teachers and principals is unchanged. Under the new agreement, the teachers have agreed, to accept Anti Inflation Board rulings that may change the contract. The contract applies to highý sehool teachers and principals ,ý in Bowmanville, Courtice and Clarke as well- as other high school personnel in: the juris- diction of the Northumberland and-Newcatle-Board. F'-LOWERS * DRIED a FRESH a TROPICAL * ,GREEN PLANTS itKingServices uite 2t.N. LEWCSTLE 6365 ING cle cftheCrprtin nil mSeetigtcehl SuIite Bulig2omn uei fthdayCoroaeioner o'clock in the afternoon, ýstop Up and close Smart Road to Highway 401; and as follows: i certain parcel or tract of e, lyin g and being in the aormer Iy the Town of Miunicipality of Durham, being composed of part of veen the King's Highway :e between Concessions 1 hortt's Plan of the Town of rthe County cf Durham, ted'as Part 3 according to the Land Registry Office of Newcastle (No. 10) on NOTICE that the Council eyance thereof to abutting DTICE that before passing )r a Commnittee of Council, his counsel, solicitor, or ims that his land will be îy-law and who applies to ewcastle this twenty-ninth A.M.C.T. n of the Town of Newcastle reet, Bro. DELOITTE, HASKI S ISLLS 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 Chic MATERNITY WEAR -dresses-f rom $19.95 -slacks $1 5.00 tops $16.00 MI4qDTOWN - MAIL Oshawa 5'76-7260 ELlTE BLUND W,'hen you support the work of The Canadian National 1Insitute for the Blind you support a reaistic program of Rehabilitation, Recreation, Residential Care, and Sight Conservation Camain wIIbe conducted the full month of October flue"A CaaÉnNtoa Institute BowmanvillA