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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October'20, 1976 Ratepayers -Seek Dlelay of Plans At Ref inery Site The Town of Newcastle such until the International ilatçyers Association is un- Joint Commission studying animously, against any plans atomic energy finds that Ahàbt Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. Eldorado Nulear Ltd. is flot may bave in the near future polluting Lake Ontario witb for Port Granby as tbe site of a radioactive waste. proposed $75 million refinery. The letter making tbe re- A motion made on Monday quest will go to several other night at the association's government agencies includ- meeting in the Bowmanville ing the International Joint council chambers asked that Commission, Energy, Mines regionaa council leave Port and Resources Minister AI- Gaby ais a special study astair Gillespie, Northumber- area in tie Official Plan. Tbe land and-,Durbam MP Allan special study designation Lawrence, Ontario's Ministry couad prevent the company of the Environment, Ministry from building a plant in the of Housing, Newcastle council arev, for a number of years. and ail otber municipal coun- The recommendation cails cils west of Bowmanville in for the z.ning_ to remaîn as tbe region. Kendal's (From Page One) witb is s olid backing was Lloyd Ransberry, the fiddle king of Enterprise. Another fiddler Audrey Gil- mour who bas appeared at the Shelbourne fiddle champion- sbilps was a great entertainer andcame up with tbree crowd pleasing unes. One of the show its was Charlie Prouse of Port Hope who brougbt back many fond mernories in the audience witb nbis~ step dancing routine. Linda Mtchell of Hampton, guitarist and singer witb Don Cole (n lead guitar, were featred in several numbers by the "Country TPeens" a group of young musicians from the Oshawa area. Finaleof tbe evening was a series of numbers by a group of Hill Billies, Reg Post, George Kemp, Jerry Byers, Mark Wagar, Stan Hoy along witb Grandina Len Hoy who danced a duet with Jean Hoy. During the show, Helen Wood, organizer of tbe Jam- boree was presented with a plaque on behaif of the entertainers for ber work with tbe Sunday, Scbool beyond the cali of duty. Following the entertain- ment, lunch was served by the ladies of the Sunday Scbool, Peggy Frank convenor assist- ed by Mary Lau Fonk's group. inion Securities Corp., Harrs &Partners Ltd. is pleased to announce that as in previous years MISS MARGARET W. ALLIN is their AGENMT for the Sale of CANu-ADA SAVI1NGS BONDS 1976 Series Miss Allun may be conta cted at 55 Centre St. Bowma nvil1le - 623-5607 ~~bock to nature with ,~pREDKEN ~/~'natural products Product of the month: CLIMATRESS, MOISTURIZING CREME PROTE IN CONDITION ER helps 'restore moisture and manageability to hair and it hel pshVa irstyles to iast longer SThe New Wedge Cut' and our other natural Iooking tairstyIes enagle you to look after your hair wvithout the necessîty ofweekly appointmnents TODAY'S LOOK... THE NATURAL LOOK at 623-5455 37 King St. W. ~\ ~ DURHAM CLUB MEETS the Durham County Club of Toronto will hold iLs first meeting of the fali season at Lbhe Education Centre, 155 College St., Toronto, this Friday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Milîs is scheduled to speak on "The Indians and their Needs". after which there wiil be a social hour and refresh- ments., New members are always welcome. RATIFY CONTRACT Members of Local 2375 United Steel Workers met yesterday. and ratif ied their new two-year contract with Bowmanville Foundry. The contract ran out in June and negotiations have continued since then. No details of the changes la the new agreement have been released. OVER $1000 FOR CF The Bowmanville Kins- men raised over $1000 in funds for cystic. fibrosis through Lwo tag days heid October 15-16. SWiLh fuinds still coming ln for the CF drive, approxi- mately $1050 is expected 1from the Lwo day blitz. Ccinadicin Club (From Page One) sitings, there is an increasing amount of evidence that life exists outside the eartb's spbere, be said. Developing the proposition, be sited an incident reported by a farmer in the state of Iowa wbo saw a strange shape looming over bis land one night. The next morning be found a ring of burned soil 40 f t. in diameter wbere tbe UFO bad descended. An investigation later indi- cated that the eartb witbin the parcbed circle bad undergone an unusual chemical change. Many similar incidents bave been recorded by the U.S. army and a UFO Foundation made up of scientists and pbysicists studying the phen- omenon, be told about 150 members and guests of tbe club. The solution ta, the UFO puzzle will bring a dramatic answer ta man's quest for knawledge of bath bimself and science, Mr. Spraggett said. For the second subject of bis address, the speaker turned ta parapsycholagy whicb in- cludes tbe topic of dreams and tbeir interpretation. As the author af 10 books on ESP and related tapies and bis co-founding of tbe Toronto Society for Psychical1 Re- search, be was well informed on details of tbe subject. Dreams or Reality? Dreams have been knawn ta reveai accurate predictions of future events for some people, he said. 1There is the example of a Brockville, Ontario woman wbose dream seemed SO realistic she demanded that a nurse report it ta the police. In tbe 47 year aid schaol teacber's nîgbtmare, ber son was seriously injured and an unknown passenger was ikilled. 1 The police made a routine investigation and found nath- i ng at the ime it was reported. îTbree days later, hawever, at tbe same time of day, the police found ber son seriously burt and another man dead'at the location she had earlier pinpointed- The final aspect of bis 1exploration of tbe world of the unexplained included death. and its implications for tbe future of mankind. ,Survival beyond Deatb Evidence is growing, he said, wbich indicates tbat buman life does not end after death. Cases involving people wbo bave died pbysically for a period of time and corne back La life bave been docurnented by a number of psycbiatrists. Ifey Bwa il CORID SERVICES, yaur AUTHORIZED CONSUMERS' GAS DEALER RIGHT HERE IN TOWN is preparing for winter - - ARE YOU?? Have your heating syste-m tbýoughy ceined, checked and adjusted for onîy $15.00 - - or put it on your gas bll!! .- 0.us parts if required. We're available 24 HOURS A DAY to serve you - - and a ervYice calf ta diagnose the problem is only $8.00. RI1ýNT A GULFSTREAM NATURAL GAS HOT WATER 'H ATER FOR ONLY $2.5OMONTHLY - -FREE, EFFICIENT LATIONT - - and GALLONS AND GALLONS OF HOT FO VERY HOUSEHOLD JOB!! HAVE A COMFORTABLE WINTER THIS YEAR - - GET A HUMIDIFIER!! A PROFES- SIONALLY INSTALLED 90S DRU- MATIC DOES THE JOB BEAUTI- FULLY - - $111.83 ON YOUR GAS BILL ($5.00 monthly) OR TAKE ADVANTAGE F OUR AUTUMW SPECIAL - $9500!! (C.O.D. only - - Masterchargean Chargex wel- came.) Cor'id Services o Auhoized Consumes Gas Deaier 623-6281 161 Base Line Rd. East, Te lephone 623-6282 Jessie Slemon Exhibits Paintings in Oshawa Enniskillen painter, Jessie Siemon was one of 15 painters to exhibit work at the affluai Art Mart at the McLaughlin gallery in Oshawa. Mrs. Siemon paints in oils and watercolours and she says flowers are one of her favorite subjeets. Carol Reynolds of Saiem also had paintings on display during the exhibition last weekend. As -well as paintings, there were displays of sculpture and handicrafts for sale. Crowde-%d Ballot Likely'for Word Three Residents Tbe mast active ward in the Town of Newcastle seems ta be tbe ward whicb includes Newcastle Village, Orono and the former tow~nship of Clarke. Haif a dozen bats have already been tbrown in the ward tbree ring even tbougb voters won't be going ta the polis for a mantb and a haif. At present, there are tbree candidates looking for a posi- tian on Regional Co'nceil this fail and another tria of candidates wba intend to run for local council. The successful regional candidate will sit on regional council in Whitby as weli as the seven member local coun- cil hased in' Bowmanville. Local candidates wbo win will only sit on local council. Regianal candidates include Keitb Barr, Bill Clarke and Kirk Entwisie. Local candidates are Aif Gray, Douglas Simpson and Larry Pooler. Regional Candidates Kirk Entwisle is presentiy finisbing bis terra as regionai councillor. He is a former councillor with the township of Clarke and be bas served as chairman of the town's plan- ning advisory committee. Keith Barr is a Newcastle village resident who operates an insurance agency in the village. He is active in the Newcastle and area Chamber of Commerce and he is a former member of the village cauncil. Bill Clarke is a Newtonvilie resident, a school teacher with 23, years experience, and a retired major in the Ontario regiment. He is chairman of the St. Johns ambulance in Oshawa. Local Candidates Newcastle village resident, Aif Gray, is a businessman in the village who bas served seven years on the former Newcastle Village Council. In tbe two years prior ta regional governrnent, be was tbe coun- cil's reeve. Douglas Simpson, of Orono bas spent more than ten years as a police village trustee and he also served an the Ontario Hydro commission. He bas bis own business in Orono and be bas been president of tbe Orono and district Chamber of Commerce for the past two years. Larry Pooler, also of Orono, is a past president of tbe Bill Clarke Seeks Ward Three Seat Bill Clarke, a Newtonville school teacher and a retîred major in the Ontario regiment announced recently that be will be seeking a seat on regional council this year. Mr. Clarke Will be running in ward three whicb includes the villages of Orono and Newcastle and the former township of Clarke. He says that if be is elected, he will be prepared to repre- sent bis ward on a ful l ime basis. Tbat's because Mr. Clarke says the job of regional councillor is s0 important that it demnands ful l ime participa- tion. Mr. Clarke is married, witb tbree sons and one daugbter. He is a graduate of the Canadian Army Staff College in Kingston and a member of the Royal Canadian Legion. He bas had seven years of active service wbicb took him over seas ta Africa for tbree and one baif years. Mr. Carke bas also been second in command at the Ontario Regiment. THE CORPORATION 0F THE T'OWN 0LF N EWCASTL E TA KE NOTI CE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at a Cauncil meeting ta be held at the Council Chamberil Police Building, Bowman- ville, Ontario, an Monday the first day of November 1976, at the haur of seven o'clock in the afternoon, proposes ta pass a by-law to stop up and close Smart Avenue tram the bsase Lino Road ta Highway 401, and mare particularly described as fallows: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle (formerly the 'Town of Bowmanville) Regional Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed of part of Smart Avenue lyingi between the King's Highway 401, and the road aIlaowance between Concessions 1 and Broken Front, al an Shrtt's Plan of the Town of Bowmanville, formerlv in the County of Durham, more particularly designated as Part 3 accordinq ta Plan IOR-276 depositea in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle (No. 10) an December 3rd, 1973. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Council intends ta autharize the conveyance thereof ta abutting owners. AN D F URTH ER TAKE NOT IC E that before passing the said by-law the Council, or a Cammittee of Council, shaîl hear in persan, or by his counsel, solicitor, or agent, any persan who dlaims that his land will be prejudically affected by the by-law and who applies ta be heard. DATED at the Town of Newcastle this twenty-ninth day of September, 1976. J. M. MCI LROY, A.M.C.T. Clerk - Corporation of the Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Bowmanville Jaycees. He is self employed in advertising and promotion. Ken Lyall, another New- castle resident and the incum- bent regional councillor is challenging Mayor Garnet Rickard in the town's Mayor- alty race. Residents Vote (From Page One) winds of up ta 35 miles per bour and a snQw load Of 11/2 inches of wet snow or one Incb of ice. He estimated that is tbe ministry of labor approved of the repairs, the building could be fixed'in about twa weeks' and volunteer labour could be used for part of the work. The question of long term arrangements ta buiid a community centre and-or arena in Orona were discussed last Sunday nigbt but no final decision was made. It is understood, bowever, that aiîother public meeting ta discuss the building of new facilities will be beld. Aitbougb a decision wasn't made last Sunday, members of the audience were given a few facts and figures ta tbink about. New Buildiing Thiey wý,ere told that if a new, ariena land camimunity centre complex were built at a cast of $55o,000, the public would bave ta raise $178,000. If the public could carne up with that amount, then the rest of tbe money would came from a combination of community centres grants and Wintario grants. The figure of $550,000 was used because a committee bas already been given an esti- mate on the cost of the new community centre and arena to be built on land owned by the fair board. In estimating the amount tbe public would have to donate, Ewe Sehmrau, a consultant witb the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, stres- sed with the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, stres- sed that the figures be quoted were only estimates and they could, change. $178,O0 Agoal of $178,000 in public contributions is not unrealis- tic, according to Durham East MPP, Doug Moffatt. Mr. Moffatt stated that the money_ would amount to a donation of about $100 to $150 per family in the Orono area. "If you put it in these terms, it really isn't a big amount of money," the MPP said. And the mnoney need not corne in the form of cash directly from someone's wal- let. Wintario will Miatch not only cash donations but also donations in labor and mater- Plans are afoot to use volunteer labor when the repairs for this winfer get underway. A community centre com- mittee was also set up last Sunday evening in order to arrange funding and ta invest- igate a new building project. Some organizations repre- sented by the committee include tbe Orono and District Chamber of Commerce, the fair board, the Orono Athletic Association, tbe Pine Ridge Kinsmen club, the Orono hockey mothers and tbe Orono figure skating club. En twis tle, (From Page One) Village, located in tbe path- way of the proposed Solandt bydro lune. At the October 6tb meeting, Councillor Entwisle contended tbat by approving the-proper- ty for residential zoning, council's action would only , increase the expropriation value of the land, a move he considers "will be expensive for the public purse, and achieve nothing else." However, Mrs. Cowman stili believes tbat the Wilmot Creek Cove Retirement Mo- bile Home Park sbould be built, despite Mr. Entwisle's accusations. For one thing, she points out that the deveiopment would generate well aver $400,000 in tax revenue for tbe town. Further, tbe municipality would flot have to bear the cost of snow removal, garbage disposai, road repairs or recreation facilities because the management of the retire- ment park would be respons- ible for its own services. To ease tbe municipal load even more, Mrs. Cowman pointed out, the development w ouldn't require expensive schooi facil- ities. Won't be Bullied The real point of Mrs. Cowmani's rebuttal, however, was to chastise Mr. Entwisle for bis "serious accusation" of conspiracy, whicb by defina- tion means a prior agreement by two or more persons to commit an unlawful act. "I bad not even talked to tbe other councillors about tbe proposai before the meeting started." she maintained. In reference to Mr. Ent- wisle's tactics, Mrs. Cowman added that even thougb she would prefer to remain above commenting on the matter, by doing so, sbe would be allowing McCartbyism to reign in municipal poiitics. By bis actions, "Mr. Ent- wisle is buliying council into doing wbat be thinks sbould be done, which is personal. If he wants to influence me ration- ally, thats okay, but I won't permit hlm t bully me," Mrs. Cowman stated. "Ail council is trying to do is work bard on behaif of the tow ii. " she concluded. "I1 think that Mr. Entwisle should apologize to bis colleagues for such a serious allegation to defraud the public." FLOWERS *DRIED FRESH GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: M H ighw ay N o 2 mV King St. E., WOshawa W si mc St . N, Os' Ohawa DELOITTE, HASKINS &SELLS Chartered Accountants 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 THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN0F NEWCASTLE of HigwayClosing TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at a Council meeting to be held at the Council Chambers, Police Building, Bowman- ville, Ontario, on Monday the l5th day of November 1976, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the noon, proposes ta pass a by-law ta stop up and close part of Lot 20 in the l01h Concession of the Town of Newcastle (formerly Township of Darlington) designated as Part 3 on Reference Plan IOR-550, and more particularly described as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and bein9 in the Town of Newcastle in the Regional Municipality of Durham (formerly in the Town- ship of Darlington, in the County of Durham) and being composed of part of Lot number 20 in the 10111 Concession of the said Town of Newcastle (farmerly in the said Township of Darlington) and now designated as Part 3 on a Reference Plan filed in the Land Registry Division of Newcastle (No. 10) as Number 1OR-550. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Council intends t0 authorize the coniveyance thereof ta abutting AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that before passinp, the said by-law the Council, or a Committee of Councif, shaîl hear in persan, or bylbiscounsel, solicitor, or agent, any person who dlaims that his land will be prejudically affected by the by-law and who applies ta be hea rd . DATED at the Town of Newcastle, this 2Oth day of October, 1976. J. M. McILROY, A.M.C.T. Clerk, Corporation,0f the Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario.