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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 19, 1979 Section Two Town'@ Hydro- Commîssion Takes Offie Promising to act truly, faitbfully, impartially, and to the best of their ability, Newcastle's new hydro elec- tric commissioners were sworn into office Friday, September 14. The first meeting of the new. five-man commission lasted about an hour. Bill Morrison, of the Bowmanville PUC, was elected chairman of the com- bined electric commission whîch wîll include Bowman- ville, Newcastle Village and Orono. Irv McCullough, of the Newcastle PUC, was elected vice-chairman. Remaining members of the commission are Harvey Partner of the Orono PUC, Councillor Jasper Holliday, and Mayor Garnet Rickard. The Commission voted to hold regular meetings on the second Thursday of each month beginning at seven p.m. The meeting wîll be held at the Bell Building across from the Bowmanville Town Hall. Town Clerk Joe Mllroy was appointed interim secretary and he was given authority to purchase letterheads for the new Commission. Initial operating costs of the group will be paid by the Town of Newcastle until the Commis- sion officîally takes- office January 1. The amount spent by Newcastle to organize the Commission will be reimburs- ed by the Province of Ontario. When the new hydro group tak es over next year, all bills are to be standardized and it is possible that one hydro rate will apply to Orono, Newcastle and Bowmanville. However, Chairman Bill Morrison said that these rates are already very close to each other. The Hydro Electric Commission agreed to meet again this Thursday, September 20, to discuss other matters related to organizing the group. At this meeting, salaries for the Commission- ers are likely to be set and the appointment of legal -New Hfydro-Electric Commission Holds Firat Meeting Members of the Town of Newcastle Hydro-Electrie Commission are photographed for posterity following their first meeting last week in BoWmanville. The Commission met on Friday, September 14. Seated is Bill Morrison, Who Was elected chairman of the Newcastle Hydro-Electrie Commission. Standing from left to right are: Jasper Holliday, Irv McCullough, Joe Mcllroy (acting secretary), Garnet Rickard and Harvey Partner. The commission will oversee electrical utilities in Orono, Newcastle and Bowmanville when it begins operations next January. In the meantime, the group Will hold regular meetings to prepare for the management of the three utilities in 1980. Individual utilities in BoWmanville, Newcastle and Orono wilI be dîsbanded When the Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commission takes office. counsel, secretary, treasurer, and general manager will be discussed. Under the terms' of Provincial legislation, the salaries for commissioners cannot be any higher than the maximum salaries now being paid by commissioners on PUCs in the Durham Region. Oshaw PUC members cur- rently receive the highest remuneration. They are paid $2,000 annually.. STARK VILLE (Intended for Iast week) Welcome back. I have been, on holidays and am sorry if you were disappointed in not finding this news column in your paper. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. White, Oshawa were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. U!,w Hallowell and Jim. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell, Bey and Jeff, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. KeithCaswell and family, Port Hope when a birthday was celebrated. Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd were in Peter- borough to attend the, Fraser- McKnight wedding and reception at the Country and Golf Club, Peterborough. The bride was the former Miss Pamela McKnight. Last week, Miss Charlene Austin,. Wesleyville- -spent a few days holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson and Gordon. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor, Midland were visitors with their son Mr. Robert Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouley. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Todd, Cathy and Robbie were supper guests last Saturday evening of Mrs. John Layng and Dyana. Rev. and Mrs. A. Tizzard, Newtonville were supper guests last Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Todd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fair- bank, Geoffrey, Kathy and John, 'have returned to Toronto for the start of school. Sympathy to our former minister, the Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Whte of Oshawa on the death of his only son Calvin last week in Oshawa, follow- ing a lengthy illness. Miss Peggy McClec-ý' Winnipeg visted last wt, with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sid' Hallowell and Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowei and spent several days with Miss Norma Hallowell, Bowmanville.' Mr. Roy ,Dobbs,, Suindridge and Mr. Edward Dobbs, North Bay, visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fonk, Tanya and Peter. Miss Bey Caswell was a dinner guest on Wednesday of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell and Jim. On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jîm Stark, Mrs. Dorothy Stark, Mrs. Brian Caswell, Bey and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, also Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Len Hoy, Sixth Line, attended the Allan Lawrence Barbecue at Devil's Elbow Ski Club, Bethany. Mr. Don Cochrane, Kirby was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Farrow. On Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox, Janetville. OnThursday evening, Mrs. Ewart Robinson accompanied Mrs. Wallace Boughen and the Rev. and Mrs. A. Tizzard, Newtonville to Brooklin Unit- ed Church to attend the induction service of their new minister. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mifnton, Toronto were Wednes- ,y supper guests of Mr. and Mvrs. Brenton Farrow. Miss Noreen Prouse, Toronto, and her mother Mrs. W. R. Prouse, Port Hlope were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Bob Foster and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Braithwaite, Cavan. A large number of Starkville folk attended Orono Fair at some time during the four days that it was held over the weekend. Patrick Woods, Hereford steer weighing 795 lbs. was the Grand Champion in the Fat Calf Show and Sale on Friday. In the school children's parade on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Jean Hoy's class from Kendal Public School won first prize with their float and Tammy Hansen won 5th prize for her float in another class. On Friday evening, the Starkville men took lst place in the Tug-of-War Compéti- tion. On the team were Ron Robinson, Ron Farrow, John Robinson, Bill Bickle, Les Warner, Tom Cox and Joe McGarvey. Mr. John Murphy visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Rupert and Caroline, Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. John Layng and Dyana. Mr. Stan Bowen, Bowman- ville spent the weekend with his daughter Mrs. Carl Todd and Mr. Todd. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy spent the day in Trenton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and family. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rypstra and family over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. W. Dykstra from Holland. Mrs. Dykstra is Fred's sis ter. The Port Hope Minor Base- ball Tournament for Tykes was held all day Saturday at Garden Hill Park. Playing on the Kendal team were Scott Todd, Jamie Todd and Peter Fonk. The Award for the Most Valuable Player went to Shawn Langstaff , Kendal. On Saturday evening, the Starkville Lobb Baîl Team Supper and Party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barnowski, Crooked Creek. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Robinson, Mr. John Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Souch. From Newtonville were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harness, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bickle, Mr. and Mrs. Les Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Yarema, Mr. and Mrs, Mario DeBonneventure. From New- castle were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGarvey. Also the umpire for all their games Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aldridge, Newton- ville. Mr. Edwin Ruthven, Port Hope was a Saturday supper, guest of his sister Mrs. Edna Dobson. Miss Tara Miller, Toronto is spending some holidays with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay., The Port Hope T-Ball Tournament was held on Sunday afternoon at Welcome Park. Playing on the Kendal, tem from Starkville was Billy Todd. The Most> Valuable Player Award and Trophy went.to Janine Foster, Campbellcrof t. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Todd, Cathy and Robbie had Sunday dinner at the Rock Haven Restaurant, Peterborough and later attended the Air Djurham Adds Busin< To Meet Increasineg 1 Three new classes have Enrolment in the fuil-time day been added to the business classes is up to 1577 students division of Durham College in from 1429 in 1978. Oshawa, due to an enrolment The largest increase was in increase of 157 students, the business division with 100 Show held at the Peterborough Airport. Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Souch and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and Elke, Bowmanville. Mrs. and Mrs. Kenny Nesbitt, Michael and Kim and Mrs. Ed Nesbitt, all of Newcastle were Sunday supper guests of Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Farrow, Shelley, Allan and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coulson, Oshawa were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell and Jeff were Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Murphy and Mary, Bowmanville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Barton MacNeil, Dean and Marilyn, Oshawa visited Sunday after- noon with her mother Mrs. Warren Carson and Wilson. Mr. Allan Farrow lef t Sunday evening for Queen's University, Kingston to begin his 3rd year in Mechanical Engineering. Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Souch, Dwayne, Heather and Jodie were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Maynard, Miss Lee-Anne Maynard and Mr. Bob Luxton, ail of Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Souch to celebrate Jodie's birthday. Sunday evening vîsitors with Mr. and Mrs. Craig Woods and family were Mr. Pat 0'Boyle, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs.i Junior Wotten, Solina, Mrs. Barbara Shetler, Newtonville, Mrs. Warren Carson and Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouley to cele- brate Wilson's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Farrow visited Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Don Cochrane, Kirby. _ - Lincoin Carpets Llmlted You buy the carpet., we'l i s ta/I them for you. Speclalizlng In ExpertWaII-to-WaII InstallaiIons Vinyl - Cushion Floors Stairs Upholstery Binding and Vinyl Repairs W. do everythlng to please youi - 10 VEARS EXPERIENCE - Installation charge: Vinyl-cushion flooring .........$2.00 sq. yd. Carpets ....................1.50 sq. yd. Free estima tes within 50 miles SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 80Dundas Street lEast - Whltby Telephone 668-0799 PADDY'S MARKET New and Used Furniture and Appiîances Trade..ins Accepted on Appiances - Easy Credit Termns Available- Tolephone 263-2241 Hampton Ontario Environ mental Assessment Board NOTICE 0F PUBLIC HEARINO EXTENSION 0F EXISTINO WASTE DISPOSAL SITE Regional Municipality of Durham Town of N ewcastle The Ontario Ministry 0f the Environment has received an application by the Regional Munici- pality of Durham for approval of a proposed extension of the existing waste disposai site for landfilling located on Lot 10, Concession IX, in the Geographic Township of Darlington in the Town of Newcastle. The Environmental Assessment Board will conduct a public hearing to obtain information and to hear the views of the public so that it can make recommendations in respect of the pro- posed extension of the existing waste disposai site. Written and oral submissions may be made to the Board at the hearing. The Board will not consider any submissions regarding the pro- posaI after the hearing has been closed. The hearing will be held on October 10, 1979, at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, local time, in the Municipal Office, Hampton, Ontario. Plans of the proposed extension will be avail- able for examination and inspection during normal business hours in the office of the Clerk of the Regional Municipality of Durham, 605 Rossland Road E., Whitby, Ontario, in the office of the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, and n the office 0f the Environmental Assessment Board, 5th Floor, 1 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario. M4V 1 K7. STATUTORY REFERENCES The Environmental Protection Act, 1971, (S. 1971, Chapter 86, as amended). T.M. Murphy, Secretary, Envi ronmental Assessment Board. Dated'at Toronto this 6th day of September, 1979. 38-3 ess Classes Enromnent additional students entering these courses. A fifth business administration course, along with a third general business course and a second course in legal secretarial were added to the first year curriculum. This division of the college has been altered to a shift programwith some courses beginning at 8 a.m. running to 4 p.m. while the remainder of the classes continue to run from 9 to 5 as in previous years. Only a slight increase was noted in the other programs offered over last year. Reégistration for Durham, College, night coursesý continues until October 1, with a special teacher/advisor evening scheduled for tonight-- from 6:30 to 9p.m. Some of the new courses offered are Around the World in Eight Weeks, Home. Bartending, Modelling, Personal Computing for New Home Computers, Publishing and Promotion, Come Ski, Illustratiion, Bunka (Japan- ese embroidery), Decoupage, Pharmacothermpy tpdate-or Nurses, Prenatal classes, and Heat Loss Calculations.