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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 9, 1978 3 Authority Implements Enhancement Programs Providing Funds and Know-h'ow to Landowners or the first year ever, the danaraska River Conserva- tion Authority has implement- ed a conservation services program providing private landowners with the necessary funds and technical know-how to upgrade their property. Just sôuth of the Orono pnd, on Dirk Woudstra's Valley Stream Farm, a group of Junior Rangers have finished riprapping.a section of the creek subjected to heavy springrnff Bll Newell, in charge of the' project, did a study- on the area several months back and now the authority is implementing his suggestions. With the help of the Ministry of Natural Resources' rangers, costs are kept to a minimum and more projects caàn be carried out. Now, Mr. Newell has about 17 projects in various stages, and the authority has budgetted $20,000 for the work. At Valley Stream Farms, the project is costing about $800 and under the program the authority pays 75 per cent of the cost, the land owner pays 25Z per cent. The authority currently has three sections land owners may qualify for assistance: in reforestration, fish and wildlif e habitat improvement, and erosion control. The one in Orono is for habitat improve- ment.., First of all, the stream bank was , cleaned out by Experience 78 students. Then, dlean fi was put ini. This was covered by filter mats and then large rocks were placed on top of the mats to prevent anything washing away and to provide cover for the fish. "The authority pays for most of it because most land owners wouldn't carry out the work, if we didn't, " said Mr. Newell. "If some of this damage was let go the situation would worsen and it would cost us even more to fix. " The authority chose riprapping in this situation because gabian baskets would not have provided the cover and habitat possibilities for the fish. Stream enhancement has become a big thing as far as the conservation authorities are concerned and more and more programns are being set THAPAR, DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 163 Simcoe St. South Oshawa 579-8752 Open Mon. to Sat. and evenings - by appointmenf only Peaches Plums Raspherries Sw eet Corn Tom atoes Beans Close APPLES available now. FRED'S FRUIT MARKET Hwy. 115-1 mile, south of Orono. up to deal with erosion control and the upgrading of streami banks. In New York state, similar programns are well underway and the state has budgetted over $250,000 this year for the work. There, stream enhance- ment has been going on for 40 years and is credited with rehabilitating more than In America, a great deal of this work is carried out with assistance from hunting, fishing and conservation groups, however, Ontario lakes coordinated govemnment plan in which anglers and interested parties can participate. Wilmot creek was the subject of one of the more major streamn enhancement projects in the area and over three years, between $100- $150,000 was allocated for the work. Now, the ministry is assessing the stream 's biology, water quality and fish population to see the effects of the work. The authority and. the ministry carried out extensive repairs in the watershed including: bank stabilization, riprap, gabion baskets, planting, dams and a host of other measures to enhance the area. Mr. Newell sees the programi as being a good thing and believes it will continue to grow. He pointed out that the limited budget set certain limits on what could be accomplished. "The landowners see it as a perfect chance to improve their property, and we see it as a chance to carry out much needed conservation measures," hé said. "While our budget is limited, we are always ready and willing to accept or look at new projects. We may not always be able to go to work on certain areas, but we can almogt always offer technical assistance and help that way." Although the Ganaraska authority on the east side of the municipality is proceeding with stream enhancement programs and the like, the Central Lake Ontario Authority, which has jurisdic- tion on the west side, of Newcastle, is not. According to Robert Messervey, conservation authority supervisor for, CLOCA there is nothing going on in the municipality at all and there may not be anything going on next year either. "We need a request from councîl before we can involve ourselves and obtain the necessary provincial grants", said Mr. Messervey. "We approach the town every year, but last year (1978) they didn't have anything. We, expect a coupfle of proiects to surface in the next iew months for next year.)e INVESTMENT OPPORTUJNITY Potential'Users and Deveopers are Invited to Submit The Ontario Ministry of Energy, in co-operation with the Mins tries of Agriculture and Food, Natural Resources, lndustry and Tourism and Ontario Hydro, has been evaluating the feasibility of using warm (400C) water for agricultural and aquacultural purposes. Based on the positive findings of an engineering study, the resuits of which were pubiiciy released at the end of 1977, the Ministry of Energy now invites interested potentiai users and investors to submit plans for the development of greenhouse and fish farm facilities, utiiizingthe warm water which is part of the moderator cooling system in Ontario Hydro's Nucear Power Devel- opments. Proposais may be submitted for ail or part of the following: 1) the direct utilization of the warm water by growers in: (a) commercial greenhouse operation (b) commercial fish farm operation 2) based on warm water heating technology, the establishment and/or financing of a commercial scale development capable of accommodating more than one type of user or more than one grower 3) the ownership, financing, construction, management and operating of a hot water transportation system. Addtional information and copies of the Engineering, Study to- gether with the Project Development Criteria may be obtained from the Ontario Energy CQororation, 56 Welesley Street West, 4th Floor, Toronto, M7A 237. A refundable deposit of $25.00, payable to the Treasurer of Ontario is required for a set of such documents. This invitation for oufline proposais and preiiminary designis provides only that ail submissions will be considered and assessed in accordance with the Project Development Criteria. Submissions must be received by the Ontario Energy Corpora- tion by noon, Septem ber 29, 1978. Ministry of Energy Hon. Reuben Baetz Minister Ontario Reverend G. Brown solemmized the marriage of Judith Mary Paterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson, Bowmanville to Edward Victor Kuratczyk, son Mr. Messervey said that one of the areas being considered for improvement is on the Bowmanville Creek, south of Hfighway 2. Here 30 foot vertical embankments pose problems of erosion. He said that gabion construction and formal request to do the work has been received yet. Like the Ganaraska ýauthority,- CLOCA al>so provides techaical assistance to those who require it. of Mm. and Mrs. Wiktor, Kuatczyk, Chatham, on Saturday, April 29th, 1978 in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. The organist was Mr. Douglas Dewel l. Escorted down the aisle and given in marriage by bier father, the bride wore a formal gown of white Jersey, which featured an Empire waistline, floor length accordian pleats, long sleeves, a sheer bodice accented with French lace. A Juliet cap covered with the samne lace, held a floor length veil and she carried a bouquet of polyester, andi died fhmoers of yellow' roses, purpie violets, white crocus and baby's breath. The bridal attendants, (Notice ofj jPublic Hearing- Ottawa, August 2, 1978 NOTICE 0F PRE-HEARING CONFERENCE The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunlications Commission wilI hold a pre-hearing conference relative to these applications on Thursday, August 31, 1978 beginning at 9:00 a.m. at L'Auberge de la Chaudiere, 2 Montcalm' Street, Hull, Quebec. The pu rpose of the conference is to hear and consider ail fpreliminary motions and objections whlch any party to the hearing may wish to raise relative to these applications or to the conduct of the public hearing thereof which is scheduled to begin September 12, 1978. Any interested party (this includes interveners) wishing to partici pate ln the pre-hearing, conferenceshould file with the Commission not later than August 23, 1978 notice in writing of its intention to do so. In the case of Canadain Cablesystems Limited (and its Ilcensee subsidiaries) and Rogers Telecom muni cations Limited, a brief listing of the particular objections or issues which it proposes to raise at the pre-hearing conference must also be f iled with the Commission and served on the other not later than August .23, 1978. The attention of ail interested parties Is drawn to the Commission's letters of June 12 and July 6, 1978 (on the public file), in which the Commission outlined proposed procedures relative to the conduct of the hearing., The holding of this pre-hearing conference does not preclude the raising of objections at the scheduled public e ri ng itself. A factor ln the Com mission's considerat Ion of an>' such objections, however, will -be the question of timeliness and whether the objection could conveniently have been raised at the pre-hearing conf erence. Any interested party may, at Ifs option, raise objections or issues at the pre-hearing conference in wrlting filed not later than August 23, 1978 end need not attend or be represented at the pre-hearing conference. The Commission proposes to issue decisions not later than September 8, 1978 relative to the matters ralsed at the pre-hearing conference. Address for writinq and filna: CRTC Ottawa, Ontario KlA0N2 Information: Write Io the above address or telephone 819-997-1027 or 997-1328. E.xaMination of the applications and public file; At the office of the Commission, Room 561, Central Building. Les Terrasses de la Chaudiere, 1 Principale Street, Huil, (,uiibec; or a? the local addresses given in Public Notice 1978-99 July 24,1978. Lise Oulmet, Secretary Genera . CRTC Public Notice 1978-110 J anadian Radjo-television Conseil de la radiodiffusioni I *U* and Telecom munications et des télécommunicationsi T' Commission canadiennes wearing formai yellow gowns wth floral capes and carrying polyester and dried flowers or orange anai yellow dasies were the matron of honor, Mrs. Sandra Murphy, sister of the bride and the bridesmaids Misses Jane Paterson, Penny Almond and Donna Hilditch. The groom and his attendants wore chocolate brown tuxedos with yellow carnation buttonieres. Best man was the brother of the groom, Mm. Chester Kuratczyk and the ushers were Messrs. Ed Dearlove, Frank Dearlove and Thom Maxwell. Receiving the guests at a reception held at, the Nightingale Hall, the bride's mother received the guests in a formal blue gown with overlay of blue rchiffon, and a corsage of red roses. Leaving for a honieymoon in Clearwater, Florida. the bride wore a powder blue, three piece suit, beige accessories andi a corsage of yellow baby carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Kuratczuk are now residing at Rolphton.' 25 Vears Ago Thursday, August 13, 1953 Mr. Bruno Miller has joined the staff of Specialty Paper Produets in an executive capacity. Mr. Miller has hadý 25 years experience in paper converting. Building permits for Bow- manville in July amounted to $32,000, for three houses, a workshop, three garages and a verandah. The houses are planned for the east side of Liberty St. between the C.P.R. tracks and Concession Street. O.F. Robson has announced that work has started on a garage and service shop, 103' by 66' at the rear of Robson Motors, King St. E. Alan and Morice Tamblyn, have purchased Mercer's Drug Store in Lindsay and will take over its operation shortly. Both are graduates of Pharmacy at U of T. John M. James retained Durham in a heavy federal vote on Monday, defeating Charlie Stephenson in a very close race by 158 votes. .Music at Maple Grove Church Service on Sunday will be furnished by the Harmonizers from Ebenezer with Mrs. Lloyd Down as accompanist. Orono Wood Products hopes to be operating in its new modern factory opposite the Orono Coal and Lumber Co. by mid August. 49 Years Ago Thursday, August 8th, 1929 Fred W. Bowen, M.P., popular member for Durham County, gave an interesting address at the Rotary Club luncheon Friday on Sidelights in Parliament. H.C. 'Schofield, M.P.P., NOW A NEW INSURANCE- COMPANY OFFERING HEARHYSAVMM SMOCvff Arehn't v ugad hou don'tmoke? Aside from the health henefissatstcs ndcate onu h ave less ch anceo, fhavngohnuose tnr Nnw theres anîinsurance compavo which revognizes thoso taourableoadds. Maplen Grerai ns-uaceo nfter much Icowerthoanerage rates on homeowner anit tenant hachage policies Cars vtasealtocho hoorat atasrthwhite sauîngv. To guality onu andOtho permanent resdents f yurnousehold nrust not have smokein t he t Askthtenagent Istd here tvtmvro inormatron. Ana gnt the heatho habit.tvun MAPLEX Mpe 001evOtcrerai...urflv v conoaryiaaoniateaoirn ubvtl "Ians , OSBORNE &SHANK INSU RANC E AGENCY LTD. 108 Liberty St. N. Bowmanvil le Calil 623-2527 formally handed over the deed of the lot on which the Boy's Training School Summer camp is sîtuated, to Mr. H.M. Rohbins, on Wednesday. The Induction of the new pastor of Cartwright Church Circuit, Rev. F.W. Newell, B.A. B.C. was held in Blackstock on Friday evening. Goodyear will erect a new extension to its Bowmstnville 3~5t plant on the eastemn end of the hader building and will be 72' long by 62' wide and three stories hîgh. The floor capacity will be 250 pounds per square foot. 'i'he Aldworth family'picnic was held Thursday at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Halfacre, near Tyrone MI LLS BROS. FUELS LTD,ý 138 Wharf Rd. Bowmanvillo Phono 623-5051 or 623-5410 24 Hou r Home Fuel Service TX C 011 Deliveries Furnàce Cleanouts Humidiflers Combustion -Electronie Air Eff iciency Tests Cleaners Furnace Installations Introducing theS MOUR WHEMLDKl Ioeie l h pao enOn To Sba3RAT is am týnor"nel d'ive to ler tnu i va n ftft m t P aT e 0r, E t hidn rthe h t uor th.neef ',d Et mleago sdn o e KippOa o.sPE cc olcIn t a 1 a n f T h e 0010 Tf 1ulr E anh t,,todald on il a, xrs 1aTAtt 1 o l ltd ls eon r E buaiiîî.glt ,Oud f la Il un mo sseTgel", pie ateS Paf0 tOtO a , eayto pndtC a0 sg au e RE~TOO -fhej jS FUONWHEELS! NOW AT C0I&C MOTORS 160 Simcoo St. South Oshawa, Ont. Phone 416-728-08 a Be as cool as a cucumber. Fruits and salads are cool and ref reshing. And when Vou stay away f rom the oven to prepare meals, you also stay cooler and save electricity ,F use vour air conditioner wisely. Make sure it f its tightly in the window. Keep your doors and windows closed. Clean the filters regularly. If you leave your house for part of the day, cut back the air conditioning. Coing on vacation? Turn it off completely. if your clothes dryer W is vented outdoors. Heat e and moisture wont be released in vour home. Better still, hang vour clothes outside ta dry. Keep our blinds down. Keeping vour blinds down or drapes drawn on the sunny side has some cold logic to it.The heat of the sun is shut out while the coolness is kept in. At nîght, keep lights to a minimum. Its cooler and saves electricity. .Drink up. Ah, theres nothing like a taîl, cool, refreshing drink to make things cooler But remember when the refrigerator door is left open, valuable energy escapes. your Ilydro 1HY6 338_ um