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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 25 Feb 1976, Section 2, p. 4

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4 The Canadian States~mafl. Bowmanville, February 25, 1976 Section Two une-Yeor-OId on Dec. 9th This happy littie guy, Paul Minneý Wiersma was one year old on Dec. 9th, 1975. He is the son of Minne and Nancy Wiersma 0f Bowmanville. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin of Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Wiersma of Burlington. Great grandparents are Mr. -A.W. Martin of Bowmanville and Mr. W. Moorey of Bowmanville. Hirng335 General Motors of Canada' Fis announced that 335 new cmployees will be added to the production line in the Oshawa plant, to meet the demand for more full-sized cars and light-duty trucks, Wth the 100 new employees that will be broueht on GM's payroll in St. Catherines, the "HIS HOME'S ON FIRE - CAN HE STILL BUY INSU RANCE?" Homeowner policies now cav- er unscheduled personai pro- perty up to 40 per cent of the insurance on the home tseîf. Expensive items, however, such 'as furs, jeweîry and motor boats' may require separate endorsement for adequate protection., James In5urance Ageny Limiled DOUGLAS S. JAMES 24 KING ST, E,BOX 100 BOWMAN VILLE, ONT OFFICE 623-44ý06 RES. 623-5023 M Plant 5More increases in flîrîng will total 1,100 new workers that have been added this year between the two plants in Oshawa and St. Catherines. The increase in production is scheduled to begin on March 15 from 50 to 55 units per hour. GM has already announced an increase in production from 40 to 50 cars per hour scheduled for Feb. 23. The production of GMC and light-duty trucks wiil increase from 34 to 36 units per hour by March 22. The increase in the, pro- duction of fuil and mid-sized cars in Canada is part of an overail change that GM is trying to make in their plants in the U.S. and Canada. A GM of Canada spokesman said that the small cars that GM bas built are not selling as well as they had anticipated. Full and mid-sized cars have always sold, well in Canada, he said, and Ameni- can buyers are now switching back to the bigger mnodeis. HAYDON (Intended for Last Week) Club 21 met at the Centre on Feb. 9th, with Jean Semon presiding over the meeting for Group 2. Jean rend a poem 'Problemis', and ail repeateci the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Secretary and Treasur- er's reports were rend and approved. 'Acard was rend from Diane Werry inviting Club 21 to their U.C.W. meeting at Enniskillen church on Fe . l8th at 1: 30 o'clock. Mrs. Bernice Rhyan from Toronto will show pic- tures of hier trip around the world. Meta Rend reported she had purchased the paper we had reýeytButtery's motion was carried to keep the price at the samne for the Bus Bowlers banqýuet, when we cater in May. For the> oroeram, Gladys ATTENTION FARMERS I WH Y PA Y MOE SAVE ON IPREMIUM QUALITY SGAS -.DIESEL FUEL MbTOR OIL Prom pt Delivery I ~ Please Cali Coîect 668-3381 Do Yo'u Need Money ? $2,OOO - $ 509OOO -St 1snd or 3rd Mortgages -Cut Your Payments in Haif -Consolidate Ail Your Loans -Pay Off an Existing Mortgage -Combine,2 Mortgages into One -Purchase or Improve Property Any Worthwh île Purpose Farms-Commercial - Residential, Mike Coug-hlin Tel. 705-743-2501 Great Northern Financial Corp. - SAME DAY APPROVALS - ëCOSED WEDN ES DA Y 'AFT E RNOON DR. W. M. RUDEL<,D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanvilie Office Hours: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 fil 5 Wednesday - 9 'tii 2 Friday - 9 'tii 4 Not open Saturda y or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 PATRICK G. DEEGAN, D.T. Denture Therapy Clinic 33 King St. E. Bowmanvilie Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Th urs., Fri. 8:30 'tii 5:00 Wednesday 8:30 'tii 12:00 Saturday - By appointment only. Phone 623-4473 Hydro Program Criîtic Speaks to Raotepayers Potts had a reading 'Don't Qui'. Blanche Jones played a mnedley of sacred songs. W hile lunch was being prepared a sur names contest was con- ducted. March meeting in char ge of Group 3, Elleen Blackburn, Jean Garrard and Kae Buttery. ,Mrs. Forsythe, Toronto; Mr. Russell Ormiston, Ennis- killen, were Friday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Black- burn and Wendy, Ennmskillen; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Black- burn and family, Orono, were Sunday supp .er guests of Mr. andMurs. Wilbur Blackburn, Carol, Dale and Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Metcalf, Jennifer and Jeffery, Mr. Wilbur Mark were Sunday? supper guests of the Jim' Woodley family and Mr. Clarence Woodle y. The occasion, Wilbur Marks birth- day. Mr. Jim Woodley is expect- ed home, this week, having been in a Toronto hospital for a couple of weeks.' Mr. Ray Degeer is stili quite ill in a Toronto hospital. H e is wished a speedy recovery. Sympathy of t he community is extended' to Mrs. Archie McNeil and daughter in the sudden death of Mr. Archie McNeil on Saturday. The late Archie MeNeil was born in Haydon and lived here until a few years ago. When he built a house at Orono and moved there. Mrs. Roy Graham, Mrs. Tom Potts, Mrs. Rusaw, her daughter and son, Mrs. Hilda Crossman attended a Copper- craft Guild party put on by Coronne Grootivln at the home of Mrs. Gail Cameron, Pontypool. Hostesses - Gail Cameron, Sybil Smith. %wWaIIet Rip Off Three wallets were relieved of a total of $122 at the Bowmanville Arena last Wednesday night, according to Durham Regional Police. The wallets were left in one of the arena dressing rooms when the theft took place between 10:50 and 11:50 p.m. with no apparent sign of forced entry. Amounts taken were $100 from a wallet owned by David Taylor of 23 Loyers Lane, BowmanvilIe, $15 from one owned 4~y John Hadley of CamlDbellcroft and $7 from that of Lynn Wood, R. R. 1, Orono. Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowma nv Iile Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comnm. Chartered Accountant 3612 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 HAAR, CHAPMAN & FLETT Chartered Accountants' Suite 202, 54 Centre St. N., Oshawa, 728-7363 133 Church St., Bowmanville 623-6868 Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East BowmnanvilIle Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: AUNT JEMIMA Table Syrup, AIONT JEMIMA BÜCI<WHEAT REGULAR OR Pancake Mix IIIML BROMONT PURE16f ,Maple Syrup T LOTION SHAMPOO Head & Shoulders SANITARY NAPKINS Confidets Napkins Although Ontario Hydro recently announced that the Darlington nuclear generatinf station has been postponef work on the proposai bas not been scratched for two years, Barry Spinner of Energy Probe told a Ratepayers group on Monday, Feb. l6th. The representative from Energy Probe, a five member citizens organization, told the crowd a ered in Bowman- ville's counicil chambers that the Dariington proposai bas just been spread out over a two year period. "We do not have a situation where nothing is happening rgtnow" Mr. Spinner sala. Energ Probe was invited bytheg Town of Newcastle Rýatepayers' Association to give an opposing view to Ontario Hydro's proposai to build a new generating station in Dariington. Mr. Spinner, an engineering ýscience graduate from the Univergity of Toronto, at one time worked on the Pickering nuclear generating station. He left the Hydro station in Pickering after hé' found the information that Hydro was giving concerning t he effects of nuclear power to be FOR 1 3 1J.1. TINS FOR 2 "Half-truths", Mr., Spinner said. Six risks that Darlington would have to take with the presence of a nuclear ýenerat- mng station were outlined by Mr. Spinner. The first risk involved with a nuclear generating station is that if sometbing goes wrong with a reactor, large scale dama ge could follow. Hydro bas aiways supported "Double standard" when giv- ing information about the possible danger învoived with a nuclear generating station is that if something goes wrong with a reactor, large scale damage could follow. Hydro bas always supported "double standards' when 'givn g information about the pssiblýe danger involved on this p int, he said. Hydro has a uoepstv American studies on, nuclear energy and to ignore the negatîve tests.:' Aminor error in a nuclear generating station might be too costiy for people in the area to repair. Mr. Spinner made reference to a repair in the Pickering plant that was enormously high in cost, as well as fires in American any great employment oppor- tunities for the province in the future. Mr. Spinner also said that nuclear power is an expensive mhethod of extracting energy fromn our natural resources and will create problems for future generations. During the question period, he was asked what other alternatives to nuclear-energy were suggested by Energy Probe. The short term energy goals of the province for the immediate future should be conservation of energy. he said. In the long run, solar energy is a method that already has been, developed to the p oint that it could be, empfoyed immediately. President of the ratepayers' association, Ron Amhoyette told Mr. Spinner that his criticism of Hydro's nuclear energy programi lacked con- crete evidence and only offer- ed "insufficient knowledge" to the pro posai for Darlington. Mr. Amoyette also asked why Energy Probe has not set up some of the alternative methods for providing energy that they have suggested. The role, uf the five members of the organization is to criticize government and business corporations for dis- regarding, the short and long terra affects of energy on the environment, Mr. Spinner replied. Energy Probe was original- BRIGHTS CHOICE PURE Apple Juice, IGA Il OF 6 M FOR 1 &OZ LOAVES I F R B631 FR731 PRODUCE 0F FLORIDA OR MEXICO Tom atoes 3 LS 7t PRODUCE 0F USA SUNKIST NYAVEL oranges PRUDUCE UP USA, CANAAF GRADE Cabbage CANADA FANCY GRADE BC REO OR GOLDEN Delicicus Apples PRUSUCE OF OSAGARRDEN PREUFI Green Onions A PROURCE OF USA Radishes PRODUCE OFUA 110E 24 Bunch carrots 3 FOR 99, -3 ,,99,C 2 BNCffEs 29e 2 6-029 FOR29 3BANC ES 99 C PRICES EFFECTIVE WEO. THRU SAT. FE. 25-28 __ AUSTIN S IGA Ketchup $1i Fa bric Softener 2LAINOR RPPL PLASTIC UTILITY PKG 0OF 25 OR FR00 '<ICHEN SARBAGE PRU UP O2 IGA Potato Chips 2uîk$ a1 WIZARD -BATHROOM, LILAC, REAUTY RUSE uk iB g HERBUL, OR GREEN APPLE 3 F $O AC Air Fresheners F001 1 Tomato Juic1 DIAMONO Soap Pads 0OLO SGUTH 100%fPURE CON CENTRA TE PROM PLORIDA PROZEN Orange Juiée IGA PURE Blendrite Lard 2 P R OG S - 4 FO$1 LIPTOPJ S IASSURTEO VARIETIESý Cup-A-SoupB 9 VARIETIES 6 TO 7F F OZ PROSý Peek Frean Biscuits 9 VARIETIES 6E' TUO 9OS PKGSý 'FLR0 McCormick'sCa de 2 FOR $ 'R0 2 FOR TINS FOR Soft Margarine, UBSFOR 77 King St. Eas,,-.. Bowmanville WE RESFRVF THE RIrJ4T TU I MITnIIAPJTITtES. nI 1UFI11 :i W iAN;111t > oz "ASTI BTL reactors that he claimed were potentially high for disaster. The disposai of nuclear waste is a problem that Ontario Hydro bas not suffic-, iently solved yet, he stated and the risk' that some emissions will escape is always present. Plutonium wastes remain hazardous for long, as a quarter of a million years and are one of the greatest hazards in the process of converting substances into nuclear energy. Whether or not nuclear energy is the answer to the short erm energy needs of Ontario is also a question that Energy Probe has brought to the attention of the pub lic. Mr. Spinner said there were alternatives to nuclear energy that could 'supply the short termneeds of t h e province. Oul refining was one method he suggested might be used in place of oiueiear energy. Technical devices for control-, ling suipher emissions and bringing them to within acceptable limitsare, already available. Energy Probe also believes that the expansion of nuclear power projects wiil not offer VALLEY FARMS CI-OICE FROZEN French Fries CRINKIE CUT IGA CHOICE Dessert Pears q 1GA Bran Muffins IGA Tea Biscuits IGA Raisin, Bread How to Start Your Car Using Battery Clamps Goodyear, which has been in Attach the other end to t',o the auto battery business for positive terminal on the fa more than,40 years, says the battery. (Make certain t'_-I< proper way to start a car from both ends of the cable are on another car's battery is to: the positive terminal. Cross- Turn off ail electrical de- ing the wires will destroy the vices in the car. elec trical systems.) Remove the vent caps from Attach the second cable to both batteries (eliminating the negative terminal on the any hydrogen vapor buildup good battery Attach the other within the batteries). end to the bumper or engine Attach one cable to the block of the car with the failed positive terminal on the good battery. (Do NOT attach it to ba ttery. the negative terminal on the ion robefailed battery. his can cause ly a part of Pollutio Poem prk hat anignit n until they broke away from hydrogen fumes.) the parent organization a year Start the car and remove the and a haîf ago. 1cable connections in the re- The organization is run on verse order from the way they funds donated by the public were p ut on. and from business corpor- Replace the vent caps. ations. -Wingfoot Clan NEWHIIIOUSES, HILTS Chartered Accountants J. C. Newhouses, C.A. 187 King St. East G. A. Hilts, B.A.'C.A. Oshawa, Ont. ýPOUCH BOX

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