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A. Lawrence pleased with govt, action Up and down the book stacks Orimu Wcfklv Times. Wednesday, May 26lh, l»7fi--11 , Allan Lawrence, M.P. for Northumberland-Durham, stated he is relieved and pleased with the federal government's announcement today that it will not renew nuclear co-operation with India. "This is a decision which could and should have been made sometime ago", said Mr. Lawrence. "But it will be welcomed by Canadians and by those in all parts of the world who are concerned about the future of mankind". In making the announcement announcement to the House of Com mons, External Affairs Minister Minister Allan MacEachen indicated indicated that opposition party objections to further nuclear aid for India, which were expressed during a special debate on March 23rd, "was one of the factors in reaching our decision". Mr. Lawrence led off that debate in March with a resolution condemning the increased threat posed by the proliferation of nuclear weapons, weapons, and particularly Canada's Canada's negotiations to resume nuclear assistance to India. Dissatisfied with Atomic Energy Board RE: Port Granby Dump Site Yesterday Doug Moffatt, MPP for tiurham East, raised the issue of the Port Granby dump site in the Ontario Legislature, expressing expressing in the strongest terms his dissatisfaction with the record record of the Atomic Energy ntrolBoardas a regulatory vudy and with the over-riding powers the federal jurisdiction jurisdiction has in relation to Eldorado - Nuclear Ltd. He asked George Kerry Minister of the Environment, what steps his ministry had taken to ensure appropriate handling of waste at the Port Granby dump site and also whether he was aware that the permit granted to Elder- ' ado Nuclear Ltd. expires June 30. Mr. Kerr indicated that a committee has been formed to find a new site under the chairmanship of his deputy minister; the committee includes includes representatives of the company, AECB, the federal ministries and the provincial ministry of health in addition to the chairman. Later, pressed further by Moffatt during the even- V debate, Mr. Kerr stated that, because of federal powers of expropriation, the province cannot order a public hearing on the select- • . ion of a site. The Minster rejected the view expresed in the May 18 Globe and Mail by Robert Blackburn, AECB Spokseman, that the agency is "just an outsider" as far as finding a new site is concerned, concerned, Mr. Moffatt commented: "it seems to me that with the impending removal of 100,008 cubic, yards of material from the Port Hope area, and the fact that the Port Granby dump is now almost filled to capacity, we should be doing a heck of a lot more than just trusting the AECB. It seems to me that where we got into •rouble in Port Hope 30 years : ago and again in the last 10 . years is through that kind of misplaced trust in the Atomic Energy Control Board". WETS WIN VOTE Voters in the Village of Newcastle hâve voted overwhelmingly overwhelmingly to allow liquor to be served in the village. Beer and wine were already available prior to Tuesday's plebiscite. A liquor plebiscite held in the Village Tuesday showed that about 85 per cent of the voters who cast ballots were in favour of the three questions questions asked. The questions asked whether whether people were in favour of having beer, wine, and spirits sold in licensed premises that hold a lounge, dining room or entertainment lounge licences. licences. The number of eligible voters, who had the opportunity opportunity to settle the issue was 1,358 but only 475 voted. The voting was held in the village's town hall and in the two senior citizens' homes. The plebiscite was held because provincial liquor regulations regulations changed earlier this year, 1 Moffatt part of Mini-Caucus NDP M.P.P. Doug Moffatt of Durham East riding will be one of 8 NDP M.P.'s in the Ontario Legislature to form a Mini-caucus and to hold a meeting in Oshawa on Wednesday, Wednesday, June 2nd. The meet ing is being held in the Civic Auditorium in Oshawa. Th e Mini-Caucus will hear briefs from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. followed by an informal buffet. At 7:30 p.m. a public meeting will be held with Ian Deans as the guest speaker. The public are also given the opportunity to ask questions of all the caucus members. JUNIOR Thursday, May 27th, 1976 ADULT . The Freezer Cookbook by Charlotte Erickson (how to get the most out, of your freezer) The Miracle of Metaphysical Healing by Evelyn Monahan Monahan (using your mind to free yourself from pain & worry) You Only Live Once by Ivâr Bryce (memories of Ian Fleming) Our Bodies, Our Selves by The Boston Women's Health Health Collective ( a book by & for women) The Mask of Memory by Victor Canning East & West by Pearl Buck (collection of short stories) Fox by Lee Hoffman -western Roberta Flack, Sound of Velvet Melting by Linda Jacobs . Cher Simply Cher by Linda Jacobs The Shark : Splendid Savage of the Seas by Jacques Cousteau She was Nice to Mice by Alexandra Sheedy (the authot is twelve years old) ! 'M; î PRIVATE 10 miles south of Peterborough on Highway 28, about one hour from Toronto. 3200 square feet, plus lOOOsquare feet of verandah. Contains 6 bedrooms above a central hall layout, kitchen out the rear. Built of triple brick, the finest 12-pane windows, high ■ ceilings, a real aristocratic farm house in excellent condition. Pine trim, made from logs cut from the original farm, about 1975. Large lawn, high trees, good garden, 'Aacre of asparagus, 20 fruit trees, wonderful water. Beautiful setting, and handy to everything.. Fireplace, plus two extra chimneys equipped with smoke pipe holes. Large driving shed, wood shed and small garage. $79,500 with easy terms. 1-705-939-6581. • to attract tourists...and what you can in The development of tourism in Ontario contributes substantially to our province's economy. It represents 150,000 jobs, $2.6 billion in revenue, and boosts our image all over the world. And the money that tourists spend helps pay for Ontario's own needs. Ÿoür Ontario government is working hard to promote tourism by'helping develop tourist facilities, maintaining travel information information offices, and advertising'Ontario attractions to promote our province as both vacationland and convention centre. But that's only part of the job. You can help with the other part. After all, the best part of any trip is the people one meets - and when visitors come here, yoci are the people they meet. So you can help Ontario- and indirectly, yourself-by being friendly to, * tourists, by making them feel welcome. That way, you'll bd "selling" tourism, "selling" Ontario, and helping us all. Naturally, the more you yourself know about Ontario, the more knowledgeable you'll be when you talk to others. So get out and look around. Take your own holidays in Ontario- it's a great province ta visit even when you live here, with places you've heard about all your life but probably never seen. Write for a free "Get to Know Ontario^'kit which includes the Travellers Encyclopedia, "Coming Events," and a provincial road map. Write to: Ontario Travel ' , «• . Departments ■ Ministry of Industry & Tourism Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario B Up! : llll Ministry of Industry & Tourism Claude Bennett, Minister ' William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario