The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4--Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, October 29th, 1975 Building a House? or remodelling your present one? Then contact: Floyd Nicholson Phone 983-5049 Orono Sees Suggest warm water Bottie-Nec* park at lake Ontario |DM0 ELECTRIC Herb and Gerry Duvall 983-5108 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ELECTRIC HEATING Electrical Appliances T.V. -- COLOUR T.V. RADIO -- HI-FI WESTINGHOUSE RCA ELECTROHOME Guarantee* Service (Dry \%)all Taping-Spray Ceilings Plaster Repair Painting Wally Lucyk 983-5518 ORONO JACK : • • • «! e Ontario Hydro in making their environmental assessment assessment of the prosposed Darlington Darlington generating station in the Town of Newcastle have also proposed the possibility of creating a 200 acre park along the lakefront, west of the Town of Bowmanville. The park site would run from the western boundary of the Hydro site to the eastern boundary of the present Darlington Provincial Park. Under the proposed scheme warm water which would be emitted from the Nucleur plant would be directed along the shore line west from the plant which could provide lake water temperatures along along the shore line of 70 to 80 degrees. Mr. Fitchett stated that Hydro would not operate or construct such a proposal but were now suggesting the proposal to see if anyone was interested. When asked where this interest may lie he said it could be one of the Ministries or possibly the municipality. The combined costs for the development of the scheme would amount to some $20,500.000. The report however however did state that the costs could be reduced if a dyke were built to contain the warm waters rather than a series of small islands. î EIC A ED ? • REALTOR ; • 123 King St. E * 9 BOWMANVILLE « • e «When Buying or Selling » , Call , ÎWILF HAWKE: • e • Your Orono Area « • Representative 6 » 983-5274 I • « 6 Member of Oshawa and e « District Real Estate e » Board * •eeeeeeeeeeeee PUMPING OUT SEPTIC TANKS Bert Tompkins Phone 786-2552 Monuments and Family Memorials Our quality and service leaves nothing to be desired Ask the person who bought from us, a neighbour, neighbour, friend or relative The Rutter Granite Company 73 Ontario Street PORT HOPE Phone collect V. W. RUTTER Office - 885-5216 Home -. 885-5222 Hydro may consider constructing constructing the dyke or islands. The proposal suggests that the warm water discharge from the Nuclear plant be directed along the shore line through the use of small islands. Such a scheme would result in mean water temperatures temperatures in the beach area during May to October to be from 59 degrees in May to a high of 72 degrees in August and September and 64 degrees in October. The temperature of the water could further be increased in the beach area by recirculating this water again through the plants cooling system to a possible 80 degrees during the aforementioned aforementioned period. The heating of the water in the beach area appears the key to the whole proposal. It could include a man made 2000 foot beach, marina, camping area, picnic area, adventure playgrounds, nature nature and bicycle trails and wildlife sancturaries. Mr. Fitchett stated this would not be operated by hydro but that hydro may purchase the land providing the sellers were agreeable. There would be no expropriation expropriation of the 200 acres, he stated. In Planning Changes In a report to the Planning Advisory Committee of the Town of Newcastle George Howden, Planner, states that the present procedure for the amendments are clearly not functioning properly in the case of the Town of Newcastle. Newcastle. Further he states that they will not function properly with the existing staff now employeed at the local level. In his report he outlined the procedure now being followed pointing out that the amendments amendments are the duty of the region. In many cases the work is being done by the two-man staff at the Town of Newcastle. Although the report stated it would be inappropriate for a suggestion at this time to any specific changes it did spell out three general improvements improvements which could be made to speed up what has become a six month process. The report also states, "The dilemna confronting the Town of Newcastle as we see it is that the Town does not wish to be excluded from the Official Plan Amendment process, but at the same time it does not possess the staff to perform this function on its own. Director's salary up to $47,500.00 The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education Education on Thursday evening of last week passed a resolution in accordance with former procedure setting salaries of senior administrative staff with the board. Under an agreement established established in 1969 senior administrative administrative staff for the Board of Education receive salaries related to senior principals plus a specific percentage of the base salary (that of the senior principals). The senior staff will, as do the principals, receive their increases on the two-grid basis. The first increase will be for the period from September to the' end of December, 1975 with the second increase coming January January 1st, 1976 to the end of August. Mr. Frank Thom, Director of Education, who has been receiving $38,000 will receive an immediate annual increase increase to $45,500 and on January 1st the increase goes to $47,500. This amounts to the senior principal salary plus an additional forty percent. The two Superintendents will receive $39,000 annually as of September 1st increasing increasing to $41,000 as of January 1st, 1976. The three area Superintendents who have been receiving $30,000 will go to $37,500 as of January 1st. This is made up of the senior principal salary plus an additional ten percent. Salaries Salaries are also rounded off to the nearest $500.00. It is expected that the recently Federal guide-lines in salary increases will be observed if they pertain to the salaries approved by the Board of Education. Mr. Carman points out that the senior staff salaries are based on the senior principal's salary which was settled prior to the announcement of the controls. However, he said, if the guidelines apply they will be observed and that is understood by both parties. The salaries are not inconsistant inconsistant with that paid by other boards and in fact appear to go right down the middle course. Orono Landscaping SODDING--PLANTING SEEDING 983-5598 Kirby News Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris motored to Windsor on Wednesday to pick up their daughter (Linda), Mrs. Bill Sears and daughter Christine, to spend a few days with them while Bill was hunting. Bill arrived at the Harris's on Saturday as there was too much snow at Dryden to hunt. Miss Lorna Lowery, University University of Waterloo was home with her parents from Thursday Thursday to Saturday. Mrs. Mary Rutherford and daughter Mrs. Heather Lis- combe of Kingston, holidayed last week in Virginia and other States. Mr. Eugene Touchburn. Orono, passed away in Peterborough Peterborough Hospital on Saturday. Saturday. The funeral will be held on Wednesday from Ida Church. Interment in Orono Cemetery. Our sympathy goes to Bertha. Mrs. Lila Chapman and Clair took a trip to Brantford on Tuesday and visited relatives relatives and friends at Longpoint and Simcoe, they came home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cochrane spent the week end with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomas, Wil- iowdale. Mrs. Rose Youman's and Mrs. Dora Morris were guests of her sister and brother-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wight of Trent River for an early Christmas dinner on Sunday before they leave for Florida. Miss Susan Ball and Mr. Les Brebick Toronto spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ball. On Saturday they all went to visist Mrs. Lina Bowen at Bronte. This coming Saturday is Kirby U.C.W. bazaar and tea at Kirby United Church starting starting at 2 p.m. BUY NEW CANADA SAVINGS BONDS New Canada Savings Bonds -- one of the best things you can do with your money. They offer you a great combination of security, income and flexibility. They're secure, because Canada Savings Ronds are backed by all the resources of Canada. They pay good income, an average annual interest to maturity in 1984 of 9.38%. Each $100 bond begins with $8.75 interest the first year and then pays $9.50 interest for each of the remaining 8 years. They're flexible, because you can buy Canada Savings Bonds in amounts from $50 to $25,000 for cash or on instalments. And they're cashable anytime, at their full face value plus earned interest. Join the millions of Canadians who have taken advantage of the security, income and flexibility offered by Canada Savings Bonds. They're on sale now, wherever you bank or invest. Buy your new Canada Savings Bonds today. Security • Income • Flexibility The Great Combination