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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 10, 1975 Brooklin AMon (Continued from Paee On- including the Wntarïo andi Olympic Lotteries are hitting K the local draw, andi it appears that consideration is going to be given by the local Branch to change the format of their Draws for 1976. The numerous requests from organizations for contributions and financial assistance has become greater tban the proceeds so if the Legion is to continue to do tbe good work for tbe Town and surrounding community, then some consideration is necessary. However, for the montbs of September, Oc#o- ber, November and December the draw will continue under the present forma and Munici- pality Licence. With the holiday season over, it is hoped that more support iocally will be re- ceived by the Legion. Tickets can ne purcbased iocally from the following stores and places of business in Bowmanville - Abernethy's Paints andi Paper, Goheen's Handy Store, Cole's Barber Shop, Amber Variety, Ken's Men's Wear, Hooper's Gifts and Jewellery, Cliffcrest Cleaners, George's Men's Wear, Frank's Variety, Lander Hardware. Tbe Legi'on would welcome enquiries from new sellers - phone or contact the Chairman Stan Dunn, or Co-Chairman Don Wright at the Brewers' Retail Store. the folrowing donation was matie froni the Welfare Funti: Legion Track anti Fieldi Team Expenses 'to Sudbury Meet $350. Next tiraw will be made Wednesday, September 24tb, 1975 at the Ladies Auxiliary Bingo - make sure you purchase one or more tickets to assist the local Brancb of MOVE TO SCHOOL - Rev.,R. Fellows of Bow- manville Baptist Church advises that their morning services will be moved from the pre.- sent church on Nelson St. to Ontario St. Public Sehool. Other services will continue to be held at the church. DELOTTEHASKNS &SELLS Charterod Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. <Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F. C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 kut 'n' kuri, Beauty Shop Is your hair in bad shape after the su m mer? Why not treat yourself to an OIL TREATMENT One treatment you'II see the difference!! ALSO b* The PrmSpecial is stili on for CHILDREN AND STUDENTS There are 6.girls to serve you: Violet -,Wendy - Gail Lorraine - Mary and introducing Leona Moher (8 Years Experience) We'll Ail Be Glad to Serve you - Open 6 Days a Wee'k - Thurs. & Fri. Evenings (by Appointment) Last Appointment- Saturdays at 3:30 Stop lin at 71 King St. E. or Caîl 623-5019 "'Appointments Not Always Necessary" Bowmanville ,aises 166 for Muscular Dystrophy Fund On Saturday afternoon, this group otyoungsters on Lawrence Crescent held a carnival complete with draws, games and fortune telling. When the big event was over and the prizes, most of them donated from town merchants, had ail been won, the total raised for the Muscular Dystrophy Fund was $66. Taking part were, front row, left to right, Kenny Reif, Stephen Finucan, Brad Winsor, Jerry Winsor, Mary Jane McLaughlin and Mark Finucan; back row, Debbie Reif, Brian Sehouten, Brad Bell, Bruce Schouten, Christine Finucar', Tracy Bell, Cathy Beers and Cindy Boutilier. the Legion to carry on their commitments assisting in our Coinmunity in Youth Educa-. tion through Sciiolarsbîps andi Prizes, Youth Activi tics, (Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides anti Brownies anti Venturers) also in Youth Sports, with contribu- tions to ail the charitable organizations la the area. Your support of this project will be greatly appreciateti by the Membership of Branch- 178. WiII Engage (From Page One) ants tor tne specifications bul feceived assurance from Mr Warren that due to the worli required to put a stop to thE water leaking, professiona' engineering consultants arE requireti. Councillor Ann Cowmar introduceti a motion to cngagE Layton anti Kitit consultantc on the project however, Mayci Garnet Rickard persîsted thal Newcastle Council have re corded policy of engaging tbE fin of Totten, Sims ané Hubicki for such matters jui as tbey do for their solicitor oi legal matters. Counillor Cowman sug gested that it may be tume foi a littie competitîon in sucl cases, as, Totten, Sims, Hul icki appear to have a mono voly witbin Durhami Region. Mayor Rickard insisteti that t'iey do not bave sucha monopoly. Mr. Ferguson feit be is nol specifically qualified in res. pect to buildfings and woulé therefore prefer to be lef t oul of this natter and thereforE flot beld responsible should his recommendation not be suffi cient in solving the problem. Sympatbizing witb Mr. Fer- guson's feelings the commit- tee voteti approval of engag- ing consulting engineers. e il re in le ts r at e id r ,h b- it a George ' Brooks, Field Representative of the United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America, told Bowinanvllîe Rotarians of the danger of many industrial chemicals and the growing response of unions and management toward eurbing the use of such lethal substances. id Finance Com. e (From Page One) ifMr. Hobbs asked Mr. Lyall ifbe bati resear cheti the natter in ligbt of wbat mileage dlaims were submit- t-ted for, to wbicb Mr. Lyl nrepliet ibe coulti only assume if was in respet to town business. Mr. Lyaîl exp1 lïed that be was not attemptmng to create any dominant hassle over the matter but wishcti to sec some action on il now rathen than waitîng anti baving to "lower the boom" on sone empioyee in six nontbs or so when it migbt be discoveredt tey bave overchargeti on nilcage. b At the requcst of Cuelo Ann Cowman, Mayor Rîckarti explaîneti the procedure at the Regionial level provides coun- cil members with a mileage ailowance white staff person- nel are paid, depentiing on the categorizeti amount of mul- cage they usually travel, a montbly rate. Mayor Rîckarti, Clerk Joe, McIlroy anti the remainder of the comîttee again appeareti to be in oppositioh to Mr. Lyall's concern on the mileage matter anti no motion for specific action resulteti. Chemicalis <From Page One) f ew years bas sbown that there bias been a price to pay for sucb tremendous growtb. Once abundant resources have been depleteti, pollution bas threatened our industrial centres andthte cost of living continues 10 spiral. An even more sirister side effect bas been noticeti in the past decade. Industrial work- ers wbo bave been employeti for long periotis of tine in certain chemnical plants bave paiti the bigbest price of al witb their bealth anti some- times their lives. it often takes a perioti of many years to determine if any adverse effects resuit froni the use of new dru gsor chemicals, but the evidelSnce lias been documenteti anti is nounting against exposure f0 sucb compountis as blue asbestos, vinyl chionide anti benzeric. The tiscovery that workers in tbe Johns Mansville lant in Toronto bati contractetiasbcs- tosis was well reporteti in the p ress last year. Not long ago, our empioyces of a B.F. Goodîicb factory in the States dieti of cancer of the liver, anti investigation of the ticatbs provedt tat if xvas not coinci- dental that ail four worked for he tire company. Xith long exposure, some chemicals attack the nervous systeni wbilc others affect the lungs, eyesigbt, beart and bladder, often resulting in deatb. 1 The ugly picture that has developed in the past few years was well described for the Bowmanville Rotary Club last week by George Brooks, a Field Representative of the United Rubber, Cork, Lino- leuni and Plastic Workers of Amenîca. He noted that 'in- dustrial hygiene' bas become a top union priority in chemi-- cal related industries. That terin, wbich will no doubt become as familiar ro -the public as 'fringeý benefits' is now, refers to the examination and restriction of use of chemnicals found to be barmful to Workers. Fortunately, the unions are not alone in their demands to prevent the use of sucb lethal chemnicals. Management bas co operated witb the unions in most instances and industrial hygiene departments bave been introduced in many of these industries. Scientific progranis bave been set up in the U.S. anti Europe to study compounds suspected of causing banni and a conference was belti in Geneva last year to discuss the effects of certain chemi- cals. Wben proof bas been estab- lisheti that a specific sub- stance causes disease or death, the government is approached to ban its use, as in the case of blue asbestos. That chemical has already been outiawed in the States, 1but tînfortunately, the Cana- dian government bas been slow to nove,' accortiing to Mr. Brooks. Legisiation is necessary especially in indus- -tries wbere costs would rise if 1a more expensive substitute ifor the tiangerous substance would be neetid to continue production. Occasionally, businessmen can be unscrupu- lous wben cost factors are involveti, Mr. Brooks noteti. He questioneti alouti the morality of costs when lives were at stake. The trade union movement is anxious to ensure that when new chemicais are tievîseti, tbey shoulti be tboroughly studieti anti cbecketi out to be sure that no banmful side effects can, resuit fron thein use. Mr. Brooks also stateti that the unions are insistent that chemicals presentlly being used are to untiergo a coni- plete investigation to clear theni for continueti use. Meanwhile, Mr. Brooks said that we cao expeet to hear more about the issue in the media as further evidence of industrial pisoning surfaces anti controls are tiemandeti. Commerce <flnntinued trom Page One) trial anaci ommercial promo- tion. Although for some timie now there has been a slow- down of industrial activity a resurgence is expected in the near future,. 1 The report on building further advises that New- castie, in conjunction with Regional officiais, has been work ing for some time pro- moting industry and Mayor Rickard states "I have per- sonnally eiven it a great deal of attention. For a healthy community, we need a bal- anced community--a place to live, to work, to shop and for cultural enrichment," the Mayor adds. t is Mayor Rickard's hope that "we will soon see some resuits of our efforts. Solicitor Upset (Continued from Page Oneý) The motion brought Mr. Cbusid back to his feet in an attack of the planning proce- dures. He insisted that bis client is being "harassed" by coutncil red tape and focused bhis complaints toward a report by Planning Directorî George Howden. In the report, Mr. Howden objects to coun- cil's decision tcoundferake a separate study of thi-e Bow- manville West Comcmunfity in isolation from the pilanning of Bowmanville as a whole. Mayor Garnet Rîckard, chairing the meeting, prevent- ed the beated discussion from getting out of band. Mr. Chusid indicated that hie and his client are extremely concerned about Mr. How- den's statemient and find it a most surprising one. He sug- gested that it is usual for-,a planner to submit opinions and recommendations to council for consideration but that once council makes a decision, such remains on record until they decide to change it. For' this reason he feels Mr. Howden is out of line in making such comments af ter cou ncil bas ruled. The beated discussion, after consumîng much of the meet- ing time, was halted by Mayor Garnet Rickard, chairîng the meeting, xvben hie advised lie bas "developers comning out of my ears," and suggested that it is council that is being harassed by those such as Mr. Cbusid. attempting to force acceptance their pilans abead of others. Council bas resolved at the request of the Region not to grant approval of any plan, in ciuding that by Murray Jones, until after the series of jublic meetings have been eld to present ail the alterna-' tives for consideration. Mayor Rickard stressed this point to Mr. Cbusid and the committee. Low Cost Housing Plan A second presentation to the committee by Cal Potter proposing the deveiopment of "10w cost bousing" in Darl- ington roused support trom Councillor Ann Cowman. A move by the-commîttee to "close the file" on Mr. Potter's proposai enraged Ms. Cowman wbo cornplained "this man offers to build single family homes for $40,000 and tbey won't even talk to him." An angry Ms. Cowman Iacked up and left the meeting efore i t ended, calling the committee "a spineless bunch. " Councillor Cowman feit that since the suggested price of Mr. Potter's bouses is some $15,000 below the regular price in the area, the proposai shouid be given full examna- tion. The committee failed to support Ms. Cowman's opin- ion, however, agreeing in- stead with the feeling of Regional Council that the proposai is "premature" and approved the motion to close the file.f This brought the meeting to a conclusion with committee member Roger Vates, due to comments by several mcm- bers that they did not fully understand the situation, cal ling for a full report by Mr. Howden on the planning procedures.. Regional Planning Commis- sioner Bill McAdams is also being invited to submit a report and attend the next committee meeting to clear up the difficuities which both the Region and the Town Planning departments are facing, ad determine the area of respon- sibility for each. CY CLIST INJURED Leland Morrison, 17, of R.R. .5, Bowmanville, was taken to Memorial Hospital by ambulance after be was struck by a car while riding his bicycle on Temperance Street late Monday after- noon. The driver of the car, Morton Broome of HamP- ton, was attempting ta niake a -left turn onto Cburch Street when the accident oc- curred. Charges are pend- ing. The cyciist was treated for injuries to his left arm, collarbone and knee and dis- charged from hospital. BETHANY Stili in the planning stages are programs invoiving sprstances anti movies, duigthe year, also curricu- lum planning sessions anti in-service progrms are tobe conducteti for feachens, ini- teresteti parents anti outside experts. A physical fitness- club (probably just for ladies) bas been tentafîvely schedul- cd for Tbursday evenings. Parents anti other interest- cd adults in the communit:," will be inviteti to share their special intcrests anti talents tbroughout the school yean; anti comnunity organizations max' use the Gnandview fac- ilities wbenever the facilities are availabie. Specific details will be given on a speciai, circular- CO RPO RATION 0-î F THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE 1975 Final1 Tax Notices have been maÎled to the Residents and Business people of The Town of Newcastle. The Third Instalment is due on September lSth, 1975. The Fourth I'nstalIment is due on November 17th, 1975. Tax Payersshould pay their Instalments on or prior ?1o the respective due dates, to avoid pena lty. Only 1974 and prier years taxes are.payablq'-- at the Town Hall, 40 TeImpera nce Street, Bowmanviîle, Ontario. 1975 Taxes are Payable ON-LY at any ranch of The Canadian Imnperial 1 --k of Commerce î,,-,týhe Regional -"-Municîpality 0f Durham and in the Town of Port Hope at any time dur*.ng the calendar year 1975. R. C. BRYDEN, Tax.Collector. Starts. 9:0 a.. Lons Com munit ùtr (Newcastle Residents Start at Newcastle Town Hall) Sponsr Forms Ava'Ilable Lander Hardware OIfÂynip*hon75, "Flowers with Feeling", For Any Occasion Tel. 623-3377 133 Church Street Bowmanville Specializing In.- WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS, Natural and Dried If yourorganizationis interested ina Free Floral Demonstration, please contact us. T here s something about aci alssia thaf's a ways Oppeaiea ta me. Whether if's a classc tilm aiclassar, ora lassa orw'thinrsuststweedis cl assica And this uit rom my new Foui Coller tiar is jst what 1I ke t s wool. Pure Vsbol. ln co ass by itself t feels s good or, wear if corrstorrtly. Wherr I m fot weorng rv pure wool sport coat, th ot s A t Kens en 'sgWeagr 35 Temperance St. N. 6 23-5580 Next Door to T-D Bank thon M'à