EXTRA CBIack & Decker Workmate Workmate Fold-away, portable work centre; giant vice and sawhorse, A most wanted gift. 10-105-3868-14 ($59.99 5 Black & Decker %" Variable Speed Reversing Drill use as drill or screwdriver. screwdriver. -1-105-2624 $24.88 6 Black & Decker 7'A" Circular Saw Burnout protected motor, excellent visibility from either side. . 7%" combination blade included. -A, 3-105-3310 f$43.99 . ROLPH Dominion Hardware GËÀM/FM Digital Clock Radio with built-in AFC on FM, automatic voiume ; control ; 24 h o ur wake-up system and electronic tone alarm with adjustable volume. 9Vz" x 6" x 4" verful rolled comb $17.99 $31.88 6 Pc, BernzOmatie Jet ' Propane Torch Kit for soldering and.rnany other h o u se h old ta sks where a, heat source is require*^*^ 22-131 1247-14 ($10.88 s. Ha: flow i; $29.8f TILTING ARBOR SAW Rockwell Beaver 9 inch Tilting Arbor Saw with stand and one extension. Cuts syock up to 2%" thick and 1%" at a 45 degree angle. Priced at $249.50 24Weller All-Purpose " Soldering Gun Kit 8 pieces ■ with dual instant heat soldering gun. Heat and worklight come on instantly when trigger is pulled 28-131 0666-25 Z$11 88 ) .pe?. StrOCR SNo^SKarES Set ker, ovel 6.95 &Ly/^Ptc. /m / av (- 5 A, i S ■f~~ i/ zvi W G~i c. f\ i ~f s t/?■ B L E LAm'PS C i+ «-■oner's C 14 frKfiC'te'R LAM! S S'.?? V?? NEW Pro-Shot Hockey Shooter a new machine to /y ( ÿs'" develop shoulder, arm and ' wrist' muscles to improve hockey shots. Priced at $34.95 Orono Weekly Times* Wednesday, December 17th, 1975--7 C H fâ'P- G- £. SA Durham East MPP Doug Moffatt on Tuesday and following disclosure that radioactive radioactive waste was used as fill for several construction jobs accused officials at Eldorado Nuclear Limited, Port Hope, of gross mismanagement. mismanagement. The manager of the plant in Port Hope cited 15 sites had been identified by the company where the material material had been used. Mr. Moffatt sajd possible radioactive material had been used widely as fill in the past despite potential danger and hazards and apparently no records were kept. He also said information should be made public. St. Mary's separate school in Port Hope was closed this week after provincial health minstry tests showed high levels of radon gas. COUNCIL VISITS (Continued from page 2) ministries (provincial) were involved in the Bruce project and the local people feel now that this caused problems, especially in the education field. As the project progressed, progressed, education costs increased, increased, but because of insufficient planning the needed grants were slow in coming." "In Newcastle, we must make sure that there is full co-ordination of the efforts of all ministries", Mr. Moffatt said. "It is important that, if this project goes ahead, Ontario Hydro gives us a firm construction forecast for the next 10 to 20 years to enable us to plan our needs." Mrs. Ann Cowman came away from the meetings with the conviction that "it is most important to have funds available so that we can hire a consultant who will advise council in all the aspects of our planning and to give us . professional help in our negotiations negotiations with Hydro." "I am particularly interested interested in pursuing the possibilities of amalgamating sewage treatment treatment and water supply systems between the town of Newcastle and the Hydro project," Mrs. Cowman noted. noted. "Hydro should be treated as any other corporate body, as any other developer coming coming into the area." Bruce Tink concurred with Mrs. Cowman in identifying the potential problem of traffic congestion during the _ heavy construction period. They feel that other developers developers besides Hydro will be locating in the area which will further aggravate the traffic problem. Many roads are already clogged, they said. Ken Lyall and Ann Cowman expressed a mutual concern about the effect of Wesleyville Generating Station (presently under construction near Port Hope). They feel that as Wesleyville construction pro- . grasses, there is bound to be an effect on Newcastle and this should be taken into account in any community impact studies, especially when allocating grants in lieu of taxes. Ken Lyall succinctly stated that "the crux of the matter is-we either say yes to Hydro in their proposal or wë fight them all the way • to the Supreme Court..! doubt it will be the latter. It is time we started some hard bargaining >••• Hydro. Let's get at it, is ■y opinion," he said. Vf'