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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 13, 1977 Section Two .Me e ting D iscusses Plans for Agrieemoýnt on Orono Arena Agreements dealing wi th the building and operating of a new arena in Orono wef -e discussed last Wednesday evening at a special meetii g of Newcastle council. The meeting with members of the Orono Amateur Athletic Association, the Durham Central Agricultural Society and council did not produce any final decision on how:!a new Orona arena might oper- ate. Discussions will continue. Newcastle Mayor Gariwt Rickard pointed out during the talks in Orono that there is! a need ta get to womk soon on t e e-building of the aena ."We want this aena for tl4is winter, not next summer. We've got to keep moving," he stated. A five page draft agreement discussed iast week suggested that the new aena structure could be owned by the Town of I.* Newcastle while the land on which the building would be located would be leased ta the town by the Durham Central Agiultural Society.- The society owns the site of the proposed Orono arena and community centre as well as' the Orono fairgrounds. Jim Rickard, a representa- tive of the Durham Central Agricultural Society, told council that the society pre- ferred to lease the arena site to the town under a long-term arrangement. "The Durham Central Agri- cultural Society is concerned that they do not lose control of their land," Mr. Rickard said. Another alternative sug- gested by some members of council would be a purchase of the arena site fro m the Agricultural Society for a nominal fee. This wouid give the town a deed ta the arena Fisheries and Environment Canada Rotary Club Hosts Dis trict's, Student Exchange Weekend property. It was suggested that if the arena were no longer used as a municipal skating rink and community centre, the arena property would be returned ta the Durham Central Agricul- tural Society. Another part of the discus- sions in Orono last week centred around how the arena is to be managed once the doors are opened to the public. A draft by-law submitted ta council suggested that a seven member community centre board could manage the building, rent the ice and set the ice rental fees. The board, which would be responsible -ta council, would include two members of council, two members of the Durham Central Agricultural Society, two members of the Orono Amateur Athletic Association and one other citizen, fromn the Orono area. Pêches et Environnement Canada Environmental Assessment Panel Nyotice of Public, Hearings Uranium refinery proposai, Port Granby, Ontarlo THE PURPOSE 0F THIS NOTICE is to invite ail interested parties to partcpaein the upcoming public re iew-Ef the environmental impact statement and supotng documentation produce% by Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. for its uranium refinery proposai. THE PROJECT. Eldorado Nucear Ltd., a federal Crown Corporation, proposes to construct an uranium refinery in Ontario to produce uranium hexafluoride for export. Affer analysis of potential sites, the company selected Port Granby as the preferred site. Port Granby is locýted 9 miles to the west of Port Hope. THE FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMEN <T AND REVIEW PROCESS. I Juiy 1975,,the compa,~ submitted the pro ject for a Panel review. Under the federal Process, established bylCabinet direction in 1973, projects with potentialIly significant environmental effects ae submitted to the Federal Environmental Assessment Review Office for formai review. The Eldorado Panel, formed in September 1975 to review the possible environmentai and related social and economic impacts of the pro ject, issued guidelines for the preparation of the impact statement to t he company in June 1976. Copies are availa ble from the Federal Environmental Assessment Review Office. i Upon compieion of the public review, the Panel will prepare a report to the federal Minister of Fisheries and the Environment concerning the potential environmental impacts of the proiect. The report will also include recommendations concerning pro ject implementaion. PUBLIC HEARINGS wil be heid in the area proposed for the location of the project. They wdl commence thé week of September 25, 1977. The times and location of the hearings %ýiIl be announced in the media prior ta their commencement, as will the detailed procedures. The Panel would like tô hear from al versons and arouns wishina to make their views known. Persons or-groups intending to present an oral or written brief or statement at the~~ ~~ hernsaerqeted ta so [ndicate ta the Panel Secretary, preferably betore September 17. lntprvenors are also requested ta forward a copy of their statement ta the Secretary of t he Panel, Mr. M. Warder, at the following address.: rEDERAL ENVIRONMIENTAL ASSESSMENT REVIEW OFFICE OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1AoH3 PHONE: (019) 997-1000 W'E WANT TO HEARFROM YOU IN SEPTEMBER I COPIES 0F THE IMPACT STATEMENT AND SUPPORTING i DOCUMENTATION are available for viewing at the foîlowing locations: Clerk's Off ices Clerk's Office, Town lof Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanvîle, Ontario Clerk's Office, Regional Municipality of Durhým, 605 Rossland Road Eïist Whitby, Ontario Clerk's Office, Towns iip of Hope 72 Waîton Street Port Hope, Ontari o Clerk's Office, Town ~f Port Hope 56 Queens Street Port Hope, Ontario Cîerk's.Office, Town of Cobourg 107 Kings Street West Cobourg, Ontario Clerk's Office, Township of Hamilton Cobourg, Ontario Clerk's Office, City of Toronto City Hall 100 îQueen Street West FoT-ronrto, Ontario Peterborough Public Library 510 George Street North Peterboýroujgh, Ontario Sir Sanford Fleming College Library Brealey Drive Peterborough, Ontario Public Library 18 Chapel Street i Cobourg, Ontario Union Library Board Miîlbrook, Ontario Township of Hope Library Campbellcroft, Ontario Toronto Public Library 214 Colege Street i Toronto, Ontario Post Office Pntypool, Ontario Clerk's Office, City of Oshawa 50 Centre Street'South Oshawa, Ontario Clerk's Office, City of Peterborough 500 George Street Peterborough, Ontario Clerk's Office, Township of Manvers Bethany, Ontario Clerk's Office, Township of Cavan Milîbrook, Ontario Cîerk's Office, Township of Scugog Port Perry, Ontario Cîerk's Office, County of Northumberland 8M. Williams-Street Cobourg, Ontario Libra ries Battie Library Trent University Peterborough, Ontario Public Library 31 Queens Street Port Hope, Ontario Oshawa Library 65 Ba got Street Oshawa, Ontario Public Library Port Perry, Ontario Public Library Bowmanviîlef- Ontario University of Toronto Library 130 St. George Toronto, Ontario Post Off ices Post Office Janetville, Ontario The Bowmanville Rotary Club was host to 16 foreign students recently for the annual Dis- trict 707 exchange, held here for the firs t time. Another 16 students from the area who leave for various countries throughout the world as part of the Rotary Exchange Program, joined with the visiting students for the two days -of activities. Among the countries represented were students from Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Mexico, South Wins Swimming Event Africa, the Netherlands and Denmark. Although plans to go sailing on Saturday were cancelled because of poor' weather, the group toured Pickering's nuclear generating station,, held seminars, and participated in the social activities organized by the local club. The exchange visit ended after a brunch banquet at the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn, where they posed for the photo above. But in the final analysis, Mrs. Hooper pointed out, Laurie herseif had the idea of entering the games with enough detemmination ta take first place in hem category. The-new pool just installed in the Hooper's backyard wili probably be used fequently niow wt her swimming classes over f'or the summer. Hem endeavours in the sport, however, have only just been launched and preparations for the next set of games are underway already. Hoping ta enter the 50 and 100 metre free-style event- uaily, hem future goals include trying ta qualify for tougher coxripetitioris like the Canada Games for the disabled and even, higher. Petsin Parked Cars The - Ontario Htumane Society urges motomîsts not ta leave their pets in parked cars during the hot summer mionths. "The sun can quickly heat up the interior of a car--it can be like a funace, " said Don Hepworth, OHS Chief Inspect- or. "The resuit for a, dpfence- less animal locked inside may be tragie. " Every summer OHS in- spectors and~ agents remove The winner of the first 25 metre free-style swiming ompeitio fo thecereral alse 15-yar-ld auri Hoperof Bwmaviù cae homefromtherecet Onarj Gams fo th event. Unofficially, a Bowmanville girl probabiy set 6 record at this year's Ontario Games for the Physically Disabled. The 25 metre free-style swimming event for cerebral palsy victims was won -by Laurie Hooper, finishing with a time of 27 seconds. The 15-yçam-old Bowman- ville High Schoal student beat eight other athietes entered in the race, the fimst e-vent ta be organized specif-cally for, ceebral palsied swi MMers in the games. Without an association taD epresent hem, however, she wili have ta wait until the races are recomded before receiving officiai recognition asrecord holder. The Ontario Games for the Physically Disabled, which ran June 16-20, slipped by quîetly wîthout drawing much public attention. But for somne of the 300 athietes, competing in events similar ta those entered by nan-handicapped athietes, it was one of the year's'highlights. Fiendly Atmosphere Laurie's aider sister, Toby, also went aiong with hier for the four day comapetition and returned with high impres- sions. The support that thé' ath- letes gave each other was the most noticeabie characteristic of the campetitian, she said. There was a friendly atmos- phere at the games which helped ta give the athletes the spiit and courage they need- ed, she added. Citing an example of their friendliness, someone on crutches met them at their hotel add offered ta carry their lugg age for them she Influenced by Olympics For Laurie, the course ta hiem success started with two important influences, includ- ing last yeam's Olympie games for the Disabied and hiem admiration for another suc- cessful ,handicapped imdi- vidual. The Olympie Games for the handicapped showed to the wold the hidden talent of its handicapped and was just the inspiration that she nceded 10 spark her interest in swim- ming. In November she began hiem training on a egular basis at i)onevan Collegiate in Osha- wa, peparing ta enter the games. 0f course she is grateful for the ovemwheiming support hem family has suppied duing the training period. Hem parents, Jim and Claire Hoopei~, sister Toby, brother Todd and twin sister Lisa, who she is now trying ta canvince ta enter next yeam's games, ail womk ta keep hem spirits high and help hem reach high standards, she said. dozens of animais from locked cars. Criminal charges of cruelty ta animais could be laid in such cases, Insp. Hepworth said. Well-meaning pet-owners may think the problem is solved by leaving the car windows roiled down slîghtly, but too often this simply won't pravide adequate ventilation. When yau go shopping or elsewhere, leave your pet at home. Remember, heat kilîs. Automobile Insuraince If vour premiîum is high due to: - Previous Accidents - Ne Previous Driving Experience -Traffic Violations *..then contact an insurance agency that wiII provide insurance for ail cars and drivers. Contact: LARRY SHANK 623-2527 Homeowners: Beware of home rej "rip-ff atist" Here are tin-gs you can do to prote, yoursef r. If you are considering home repairs: r * ofot let som' eone talk you into doing work you weren't planning to have done. e Always obtain estimates from several reliable firms. p, a lnsist that ail details bQý written into the contract before you sîgn-including the type and amount of work ta be done, any extras, and the total cost. e Keep the down payment ta an absolute minimum. e Neyer pay in full until the work is finished ta your complete satisfaction. 0 Iffinanin ,1 ncessary, ar range il yoLurself with a bank or reputable finance conipany. S n addition, your Provincial governmenl wanfs you la know IV what your rights are unrder the Consumer, Protection and c Business Practices Acisc e The Consumer ProtecitinAdf allows you ta cancel any contract, to be performed an'ii-d paîd for in the fuÏture and signed Agricultural Calendar Thursday, July 14-4-H Swine Club Meeting, 8:00 p m. fammn of Dave Brackenridge, No. 2, Millbrook. Saturday, July 16-Ontario Sheep Association Field Day and Commercial Ewe Sale. Dundalk Community Centre, Dundalk, Ontario. Contact Rieg. Wilson. No. 1, Dundalk, Ontario. (519) 923-5173 or Jeff Thomas, No. 2, Markdale, Ontario. (519) 986-3078 for information and catalogues. Saturday, July 16-Rabbit Gowers' Association Meeting 1:00 p.m. Agicultural office, Bowmanville, Saturday, July 16-Annual Summer Meeting of the On- tario Beekeepers' Association at Barry Davies, Seeley's Bay, Ontario. At 1:30 p.m. dinner closes the meeting. For further information and dinner reservations contact Barry Davies (613) 387-3171. Thursday, July 21-Orchard Tour and Twilight Meeting starting at 1:30, tour in the Bowmanville area. Thursday, July 21-Dairy' Twilight Meeting 7:00 p.m. farm of Peter Sikma, No. 3. Newcastle, Arlene Malcolm will be showing slides on tour ta Britain, judging and prizes, showing ,sldes on tour to Britain,, judging and prizes, entertainment and lunch. Thursday, July 21-Station Tested Boar Sale. 7:30 p.m. R.O.P. Swine Test Station, No. 2, New Hamburg. Friday, July 22-1977 Ontario Maple Tour Reg. 8:30 at Saugeen Valley Conservation Authority Headquarters near Hanover, Features of tour: pancake house, underground mainline, tour of veneer mili, plus much more. Anyone interested in the maple syrup industry is welcome. Sat.urday, July 23-Ontario Tested Ram and! Ewe Sale 1:00 p.m. Erin Fair Grounds, Erin, Ontario. Sunday, July 24-Zone 2 Junior Farmer's picnic, Douro Park, Peterborough. Take your own lunch. After- noon activities-bed race, base- bail, etc. Monday, July 25-4-H Conser- vation Club Meeting. 8: 00 p. m. farm of Joe Wygerde, No. 1 Nestieton. .Tuesday, July 26-4-H Demonstration Night 8:00 p.m. Town Hall, Orono. Wednesday, July 27-4-H Farm Management Club Meeting, 8: 00 p.m. farm of Joe Snowden, No. 1, Enniskîllen. Thursday, July 28-4-H Land- scape and Gardening Club Meeting, 8:00 p.m., John' Ramnes, Baseline Road. Friday, July 29-4-H Dairy Show Preparation Day, farm of Don Welsh, No. 4, Bowman- ville. Speci,l invitation to 4-H members and dairy breeders interested in showing at exhib- itions. Monday, August 1-4-H Vet- erinary Club Meeting 8:00 p.m. farm of William Weir, No. 1, Blackstock.' Wednesday, August 3-E.B.I. Anniversary Sale, 7:30 Nap- anee Fair Grounds, contact Carlos Tamblyn, Orono, ý983- 5134 or John Ferguson No. 3," Port Hope 885-4415. August 4-7-4-H Sheep Club Car Tour to New Liskeard Agricultural College. August 6-Junior Farm Summer Games, Guelph. August 17-September 5- Canadian National Exhibition, Exhibition Park, Toronto., September 27-October 1-In- ternational Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show, Frontenac County,' near Kingston. LEADINO- SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER MUST DISPOSE 0F 1976 ALL ALUMINUM POOLS IN STOCK. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory w!arehouse space. Brand newswimming pools include: FI LTE R, WALK- AROUND DECK, FENCE, AND WARRANTY. Size 15'x27' $1,355.00 Cash orterms. Cali Perc coliecdaysor evenlngs 1-416-481-8802 100 PER CENT NYLON $ 9 s. d SAGS________from 091sq. yd. Artificiail Turf from $3095%'q. y ci VINYL Cushion Floor from $2*99 q yd. PLUS REMNANTS AT SAVINGS UP TO 60 PER CENT AT THE CARPET WVAREHO"USE 110 KING ST. W. 728-0292 OSHAWA pair