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Members of the ■ Pines Senior Public School's dramatic dramatic Club are above preparing for the presentation of "Barb Goes Dramatic" which will be part of the program at a Up and down the book stacks THURSDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1976 ADULT Spandau by Albert Speer (prison diaries of the one time Hitler confidant) Handweaving by Mad Duch- emin (a manual) The Siren Years by Charles Ritchie (a Canadian diplomat diplomat abroad during 1937-1945) From Saddle Bags to Seventy-Five Seventy-Five by Marion Farr (a history of the Newcastle United Church) A Day for Angels by Edward Lindall (novel dealing with terrorists in Australia) The Eye Stones by Harriet Esmond (mystery-romance) (mystery-romance) Blown to Hell by P. A. Bechko '(Western) 1 1876 by . Gore Vidal (the author's newest best-seller) // JUNIOR The Pacific Coast by Fred Bodsworth (natural history of Can., beautifully photographed) photographed) Tricks Animals Play by J. Clarkson (disguises and defences displayed by animals) animals) Soils by William Matthews (description & analysis) Philip Hall likes me, I reckon maybe by Bette Greene (A Newberry Honour book) EASY READING & PICTURE BOOKS ' Little Toot through the Golden Golden Gate by Hardy Grmatky Bears on Wheels by Stan* & Jan Berenstain (coupling book) > Madeleine Hadley HI worry about it later" Stephenson Bob Stephenson of Newcastle Newcastle met on Monday With the Town of Newcastle Committee Committee of the Whole seeking by unravel problems for his proposed Salvage Yard south of Highway 401. He stated he was concerned over the conditions of fencing the property. He said he Would like to know where he stood. Councillor Entwisle stated tht at this time the land was not rezoned for a salvage yard due to the fact that the former Clarke plan had not been approved by the Mins try nor has the new Town Interim ♦plan been approved. Planner George Howden stated that the Town had approved a rezoning subject to an agreement being signed, He said the agreement did not exist at this time. * Mr. Stephenson stated he was going ahead with the salvage yard irregardless. "I'm not going to fold- up now", he said. "Fve been talking for years to this council and have gotten nowhere", he said. "Vm going ahead, I'll worry about it later". On the matter of fepcing thé property Stephenson stated he had 45 inch sewer tile which if placed on end would make an excellent fence if council would give their approval. Planner George Howden stated it,would be a novel fence if approved. The planner was authorized to meet with Bob Stephenson to draft up an agreement. The committee later in the meeting tabled a review of the Salvage Yard by-law which still has to be passed by council. , Orono Weekly Times, June 2, 1976 - 9 LAWN BOY Believe in it. parent's night on Thursday; June 10th at the school. Above are Joanne Taylor, Mark Konzelman and Kim Richards. More action from the Pines club by (left to right) Colleen Senior Public School drama Moffat, Martha Stubingtpn, Suggests retention of second marsh A federal environment report report of Oshawa's 220-acre Second Marsh suggests that the harbor commission halt engineering studies related to port expansion and re-open the marsh which was sealed last year by commission edict. The report, prepared by Canadian Wildlife Service, an agency of the environment department, recommends that no "engineering feasibility feasibility studies" Or construction be conducted by the commission commission without the prior knowledge knowledge and consent of the appropriate federal, provincial provincial and municipal agencies. At the time wildlife biologist biologist B.C, Johnson Was studying studying the marsh and preparing his report, soil and bedrock studies were being conducted by the St. Lawrence Seaway authority at the request of the commission. POTENTIAL DAMAGE? I Such studies, Mr. Johnson said, could result in more damage to the already threatened threatened marsh and disrupt the natural habits of wildlife in the area. The environment report, prepared initially as an internal document last December, December, has just been released by Environment Minister Jean Marchand but commission commission chairman W.A.D. Selby refuses to release any results of the seaway authority's soil testing-program. Considering factors involved involved in the co-existence of the marsh with harbor expansion and surrounding industrial development, Mr. Johnson assumes the Second Marsh would be better off if the commission surrendered its title to the property. Assuming that, the biologist recommends that all land bordering on the east and west boundary of the marsh below the 225-foot contour be excluded from any future development. TREE PLANTING Fast-growing 'hardwood trees and shrubs should, be planted between the marsh and the industrial zone around it "to form an esthetic screen and noise barrier," Mr. Johnson suggests, and no outfalls from any industrial plant should be directed into the marsh watershed. The author of the 59 r page report recommends that the marsh be re-opened to wildlife wildlife enthusiasts and that the waterfowl banding program, terminated when the harbor commission took title of the property, be reactivated. . The marsh has provided bird watchers with recreational recreational opportunity equalled in few areas of the continent, Mr. Johnson remarked. It is also recognized as an excellent waterfowl banding Bev Peake, Joann Taylor and Jennifer Dèvos. area and has ranked in the top five banding stations in the Atlantic fly way during the past 10 years. • , "There are no viable alternate alternate banding sites in Ontario to replace Second Marsh," Mr. Johnson comments. "The birds will not simply go elsewhere such as Lake Scugog en masse. They are creatures of tradition attuned to the attractive characteristics characteristics of Second Marsh". If the upland around the marsh is zoned recreational and the property transferred back to the city, Mr. Johnson recommends it be acquired .by the province along with the private holdings on the east side* of the ■ marsh and incorporated into Darlington Provincial Park as a natural ared for* "passive" use. . DELUXE 19". Model 5269F With Catcher. Exclusive 2-cycle LAWN-BOY engine engine with finger-tip starting. Simplified Simplified carburetor eliminates adjustments. adjustments. 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Central bargaining agents for Canadian Union of Public, Employees members' at 60 Ontario hospitals called for the one-day strike recently to Protest bargaining difficulties. difficulties. If all CUPE mem'bers employed in Ontario hospitals join the strike! 20,000 people • could jeave their jobs that day. » The vote by 67 members of Locall 137 CtlPE at Bowmanville Bowmanville was 65 per cent in favor of strike actioh; a, union spokesman said. , The 850 hospital service workers at Oshawa General ' Hospital, who are members of CUPE'local 4b, voted recently to join the strike. Stock some parts for above items OPEN WEEKDAYS & WEEK-ENDS 9:00a.m. to8:00p.m. Closed Mondays at Nooh HIGHWAY 115 & 35 NEWCASTLE PHONE 987-5174 BOWMANVILLE BROADLOOM Now Have Complete line o Pool Chemicals 72 King St. West, Bowmanville 623-5054