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AGREE TO AGREE (Contiued from page 1) ville will be another and Darlington Township a third ward. From each ward will be elected one councillor to sit on You need never buy another muffler again! * Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own the car, with free installa- tion - at 600 shops in North America. ' Custom pipe bending for foreign, antique and American made cars. MIDAS We install mufflers for a living. We have to do a better job. Meet your Midas men at OSHAWA 116 Bond St. W. Phone 576-8111 Keith Tregunna, Brian Ishi, Terry Sutcliffe Durham County Sales Arena ORONO, ONT. LIVESTOCK SALE Every Thursday Evening 7:30 p.m. SHEEP-CATTLE HOGS - HORSES BUSINESS 983-9363 HOME: 623-4685 Bill Mosley Auctioneer and Proprietor the municipal council and one councillor who will sit on the regional council as well as the local municipal council. The local municipal council will be made up of six councillors and a mayor. The mayor will be elected at large over the whole municipal area of Newcastle. The Muncipality of Newcastle will have four representatives on the region- al council, the mayor and a councillor from each of the three wards. Reeve Woodyard stated it was a good meeting on Thursday. The meeting was called by the Reeve of Darlington, Garnet Rickard. The proposal to setup the three wards will give repre- sentation from all three areas both on the regional council and the local municipal coun- cil. ONTARIO HYDRO (From page 1) by pollution which they claim will be well within the standards set by the province. The quality of air within a 15 mile radius of the plant will be affected by stack emvnissions but under normal operating and atmospheric conditions exisiting standards will be satisfied. Under adverse at- mospheric conditions, l9w su- lphur fuels and operational controls will be used to keep the emmissions within requir- ed standards. ý It is asserted that concentr- ation of pollutants in the air are expected to be below levels documented as advers- ely affecting human health. Sensitive vegetation such as tobacco, commercial garden vegetabIes and confiers will be exposed to some sulfur dioxide, but Hydro states that concentrations will be lower than the levels known to produce damage from short- term exposures. Warm water from the plant will be expelled into Lake Ontario. The hot water pro- dpced at the station will pass * Why Pay More? : Save Money! i * ON DX PREMIUM QUALITY à FUEL Oit DI1ES E L Uâ 1L IE STOVE oIL : u u * Phone 668-3381 - Collect DX FUEL Olli For Prompt Courteous Service Call Us Today Durharn Agri-news FIRE DANGER IN WET HAY: Every summer, we hear of barns being burnt, due to wet hay being stored. In many other cases the quality of the hay is probably lowered. Hal Wright, who is the Farm Safety Specialist, with the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food, suggests a simple, inexpensive probe can be made to be used to measure the temperature of the hav. The probe consists of ten feet of one-half inch electrical tubing; a sharpened hardwood point is rivetted to the end and about six one-quarter inch holes are drilled just above'the point. The probe is then driven eight or nine feet into the hay. An ordinary candy or oven thermometer tied to a cord is lowered to the bottom of the tube; after about approxim- ately 5 minutes, the thermo- meter is removed, and the temperature read. The pro- cedure should be repeated in different areas of the hay mow. Mr. Wright gives the follow- ing temperature signposts: 150F - Entering the danger zone. Make temperature ob- servation daily.; 160F -danger Inspect every four hours to see if the temperature is rising.; 175F -Fire pockets may be anticipated. Call the fire department pumper and wet down the hay. 185F- Remove the hay. The pumper should be available since flames will develop when air comes in contact with the hay. 210F Critical! The hay is almost certain to ignite. It is also important that care be taken around the hay mow, as it may be quite dangerous in high tempera- ture situations. HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR HOLIDAY? So, you think you are too busy to take a vacation this summer, or are just unable to get away. I suppose the question you should ask yourself and your family is, "do we deserve a family holiday?" Having pro- bably worked every day for the last year or more, a holiday is most likely in order. Available now are Farm Relief Services that will take over management of your farm while you are away. Also, neighbours or their sons through a cooling unit before discharge. The report predicts the temperature rise between intake and discharge to be less than 20 degrees farenheit. The discharged water will form a flume which will, at most, effect the lake for a distance of two miles from the shore. These temperatures increa- ses are predicted to have only a minor influence on fish- spawning and will not act as a barrier to migration up near- by streams. Commercial fishing in the area has been fully document- ed by Hydro, and it concludes -that the off-shore lake area is not higbly productive, thus minimizing the adverse effect of the water temperature rise. Modifications to the shore- line will not be very signifi- cant. Earth moving and grad- ing will be carried out, but the only major shoreline modica- tion is construction of the cooling water discharge chan- nel. On the site itself, there are a number of marshes, which Ontario Hydro has agreed to maintain as closely as poss- ible to their natural state. An important wet marsh in the centre of the site may be temporarily affected during construction by ground water lowering. However, this marsh will be protected froi all other construction activity. A grass marsh on the eastern part of the site would be eliminated. Noise from the plant is not expected to exceed normal background levels and there will be silencers inside the plant. OI{ONO WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY JULY llth 1973 Newman fears 4th government level Mayor Desmond Newman made a passionate plea Tues- day to have the boundaries of could possibly help you out. Probably you, in turn, could help them out also. Try to take a break as the next fifty-one weeks will be a little more enjoyable for you if you have done so. RABBIT BREEDERS PIC- NIC - The Central Ontario Rabbit Breeders Club is holding it's annual Picnic on Saturday, July 14th at Ux- bridge Town Park at 2:30 p.m. All rabbit breeders are invited to attend. the local conservation author- ity coincide with the bound- aries of the new Durham region, but his remarks failed to impress some memsbers of council. The mayor objected to the portion of regional legislation which allowed the Metro Toronto and Region Conserv- ation Authority to have juris- diction in Pickering and Ajax under regional government. He explained that conser- vation authorities have access to large amounts of provincial dollars which are not going into the region because the NIGHT SCIHOOL Northumberland and Dur- ham County Board of Edu- cation had 3,167 eveing stu- dents in the school year 1972-73, of which there were 656 in the spring semester. conservation authorities do not have the same boundaries as the region. FOURTH LEVEL "I don't want to see the conservation authorities be- come a fourth level of govern- ment," said Mayor Newman. "If we have a region, give us the authority to carry out the job." He concluded his remarks by stating the conservation authorities should not have authority beyond the regional, council. Your eyes -yourfrst 'ine of SeIf-Defe n. The best protectiveequipment you can ever own is already yours-one pair of eyes. Just knowing what's going on around you helps you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look after your eyes, with protective glasses if the job calls for them, and regular check-ups if your eyesight's below par. Take care of your eyes, andthey'll see you safely through the working day. Your Workmens Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario M The best place in town to shop for meat , I ma-umu Chicken Leg Quarters Fresh Cut-Family Pak lb 89c ¢ v#/es Fresh Cut - Chicken* Breast Quarters Meaty-Family Pak lb. 95c FAMILY PAK lb.89c Polish Sa usageENU ANSTYLElb. 95c CORNISH ' S+ Orono PiON E 983-5201 CATHMAR Well Drilling PONTYPOOL Phone: 705-277-2504 IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF GRAVEL CALL H A L E ORDER NOW! 786-2972 LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES Beef Steakettes, Bnr :teGrill$1.99 Blade SteaksBranded WeIl Trimmedlb98 B la deStea ks (tikut)® lb. 98c Pork Butt Chops Pere fIb.88c Pork Back ribs FRTCU Ib. $1.18 Dinner hamsBURNSFulyooked Lunch Meats