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i 10 The Canadian Statesman. Bowman ville, November 17,1962 Section Two United Way Canvassers Hold Breakfast Meeting Suffragan Bishop Addresses Bowmanville Rotarians on Remembrance )ay For the first time since the Town of Newcastle joined the United Way three years ago, organizers and local canvassers held a breakfast meeting at the Lions Centre here last week. They are pictured receiving reports and attempting to analyse why Town of Newcastle donations were lower than expected. Second photo shows 1-r, Executive Director Frank Taylor and Campaign Chairman Hugh Holland studying the reports. Sam at Queen's Park Sam L. Cureatz M.P.P. Durham East November 15,1982 Consultation Paper on Children's Services When the Children's Services Division of the Ontario Ministry of Community & Social Services was established established in 1977, the laws governing children's services were identified as being one of the areas of the system in which reform was needed. The existing laws are confusing and difficult to read. What is more, there are inconsistencies inconsistencies among the various acts and probably, most importantly, it is felt that the rights of children and families are not adequately protected. protected. While some changes to the various acts were introduced in 1979, these amendments were not intended to represent long-term comprehensive change. Since that time, ministry personnel have been working with regional regional committees, organizations who provide children's services services and individuals with expertise in this important area, to develop a consultation paper which would serve as a framework for a unified Children's Act. This consultation paper, entitled The Children's Act, has now been published. The single piece of legislation it proposes would reform and consolidate consolidate all existing le- f 'islation dealing direct- y with children in ministry programs. Included is the Child Welfare Act, The Training Training Schools Act. The TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N4 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS MUNICIPAL GRANTS All organizations seeking a grant from the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for their activities during 1983 must submit a completed application form to the Treasurer by December 15,1982. Application forms are available at the municipal offices of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle at 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville. Children's Residential Services Act, The Children's Probation Act, The Children's Institution Act, The Day Nurseries Act, and The Children's Mental Health Services Act. It would also deal with those aspects of the Provincial Courts Act as it relates to observation observation and detention homes and those parts of The Developmental Services Act, The Charitable Institutions Act and The Homes for Retarded Persons Act, which relate to children. Although it has been recommended that the new legislation be entitled The Children's Act, other possible titles include The Child & Family Services Act, The Children's & Youth Services Act, The Child, Youth and Family Services Act, The Children's Services Act or The Family Services Act. Suggestions about the proposed legislation's title will be part of the consultative process which is to take place in the coming months. It is the purpose of the consultation paper to generate discussion and feedback on the future direction of children's (Ittw.vvi, Kathryn A. Campbell, C.A., B.Com,, Treasurer Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Dntos ol publication September 29,1902 October 13,1902 November 17,1902 services legislation in Ontario. The consultation period will end on April 29, 1983. In addition to welcoming written comments on the paper, the Ministry will be scheduling several public meetings through its regional and area offices. Once the consultation consultation period is over, a legislative bill will be developed by the Ministry for introduction introduction in the House, most likely in the fall of 1983. Might I thank the various organizations who kindly invited Kathy and I to the Remembrance Services. It is always a lot of work in preparation preparation of the services and thanks to all of you who attended. Blackstock There were 11 tables at the weekly Senior Citizens card party. Winners were - 1. Roy Brown 91 ; 2. Doris Rohrer87; 3. Myrtle Alsop 83; 4. Ruby Tripp 82; 5. Myrtle Gimblett 82; 6. Ann Manns 76; Low- Dorothy Archer. Draws- 1. Meta Swain; 2. Rhoda Larmer; 3. Jim Emerton. There was a good crowd at the annual Remembrance Day service held on Thursday morning. Following the short service during which Rev. D. Davis gave a thoughtful address, address, the customary laying of wreaths and a period of silence was observed. The Blackstock and District Lions Club appreciated all donations during their CNIB drive and the total collected was $1454.45. Watch for used eye glass drop boxes being placed shortly. I wish to thank all citizens and campaign workers who supported me In the recent election to the ollicc ol Mayor. Since the formation ol this municipality, the Town ol Newcastle, nine years ago, much progress has boon made. Wo have established a sound financial base; we have decreased decreased our debt; and we are well prepared lor the luturo. With the support and co-operation ol Council and the citizens, this progress will continue during the term ahead. Sincerely, GARNET B, RICKARD Although November 11 is intended to be a day for grateful grateful remembrance, recent generations who were not involved in the wars tend to see the day as just part of history. In addition to calling up fading memories or symbolizing symbolizing an important historical event, Bishop Desmond Hunt suggested at last week's meeting of the Bowmanville Rotary Club that November 11 brings a cynical response from some. . In fact, the suffragan bishop for the diocese of Toronto suggested that today's world is becoming increasingly cynical. "Beyond cynicism is a growing anger as people ask if we are always going to live at each others' throats," said Bishop Hunt. The arms race, nuclear weapons, and unrest in the Middle East all contribute towards that sense of cynicism, cynicism, he added in his Remembrance Remembrance Day address to Rotarians. Rotarians. The guest speaker, who was visiting Bowmanville during the 150th anniversary of the St. John's Anglican Church, decried this cynicism and suggested the need for a return to Christian values. As evidence of growing despair, despair, he noted a recent magazine magazine article which discussed ideas related to the survival of a nuclear war -- suggestions which included the stockpiling of food, construction of nuclear bomb shelters, and the use of weapons for selfprotection. selfprotection. A question on nuclear disarmament disarmament on many municipal election ballots is also evidence evidence of concern for the future, Bishop Hunt suggested. suggested. Bishop Hunt suggested that people should look to the Bible in order to find a more satisfactory satisfactory way of looking at man, at life, and the future. He noted that this book foresees the time when the lion shall lie down with the lamb and when the strong will no long prey upon the weak. It is man's tendency to cut himself off from this spiritual influence and say "I can go it alone" which causes him to be out of sorts with his fellow man and his world. Man was not made for war, killing, and all the other problems problems which he faces. And when relationships are right with God, then relationships with our fellow men will also be right, Bishop Hunt said. "My prayer on Remembrance Remembrance Day is that the peace of God be allowed to work," Bishop Hunt said. The guest speaker was introduced by Rotarian John Manuel and thanked by Rotary Club member Dal Dalrymple. Salem U.C.W. The November meeting of the Salem unit, of St. Paul's U.C.W. met in Salem church on Tuesday, November the 9th., at 7.30 p.m. Unit leader Mrs. Kay Stephen openèd the meeting with a poem entitled "Love's Masterpiece", a tribute to the housewife's career. She then called on Group Three for their program. Mrs. Bessie Welsh opened the devotional period with hymn No. 662, and read the scripture from Samuel 1, verses 7 - 8. he then gave the meditation. The theme was ■ "God's Power" and it contained illustrations about what happens when our electric current is turned off in the physical world, and what happens to us spiritually when we turn off God's power in our lives. Mrs. June Marchant closed this period with prayer. Mrs. Stephen had a reading entitled "Five smooth stones", about a small boy who had failed to make the soccer team, and whose mother encourages him to try again, reading him the story of David and Goliath. After a trip to the Holy land she was able to present him with stones from the same brook, and he finally made the team. Mrs. Helen Peters read a story about a small boy too, who refused to eat his Thanksgiving Thanksgiving turkey dinner. Kay then conducted the business and Bessie Welsh read the minutes of the last meeting. A Dr's, luncheon was planned for the 17th of November and the General meeting on December the 7th was announced, in which the Salem unit is involved. Kay closed I his part of the meeting with (he benediction. We then retired to the Silent auction table and placed our bids on the various items that the ladies had brought. Bessie and Kay went through the bids and handed out the articles. Treasurer Mrs, Gwen Coombes announced that we had made $67.00. Group three served a delicious lunch and a social hour was enjoyed. Number present 10, Twist and shout. Move it all about. Fitness is in. Fatness is out. Bishop Desmond Hunt spoke to members of the Bowmanville Rotary Club about the significance of Remembrance Day last Thursday, November 11, during the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club. Bishop Hunt and Byron Yates, rector of St. John's Anglican Church, are shown here with Rotary President Paul Morris and Past Preside* John Manuel. From left are: Rev. Yates, Mr. Ianuel, Bishop Hunt, and Mr. Morris. ^Career Opportunities In High Technology COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN COMPUTER AIDED MANUFACTURING DURHAM COLLEGE OSHAWA In ro-opcrution with The Canada Employment and Immigration Commission and the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities offers the following post-secondary diploma programs beginning JANUARY 3, 1983 AT DURHAM COLLEGE OSHAWA 1. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (52 weeks duration) 2. ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (52 weeks duration) 3. CAD/CAM TECHNIQUES (8 week SPECIALIST CERTIFICATE COURSE) TO QUALIFY, APPLICANTS MUST HAVE 1. 2 years related work experience or equivalent: must he mobile and highly motivated. 2. Mature student status (and Grade 12 math or equivalent.) NOTE: Women, disabled, and native target groups for affirmative aetion will he given speeial consideration and exemption from the required work experience. Employers may nominate employees for these programs. Federal Government Training Allowane.es may be granted for this training. If you qualify, the Canada Employment and Immigration Commission will pay your tuition costs and will provide you with either your weekly entitlement of Unemployment Insurance Benefits or pay you a weekly allowance. If you are referred to a College away from your place of residence, a travel and living-away-from home allowance may also he provided. TO APPLY FOR AN APPLICATION: CONTACT ADMISSION OFFICE DURHAM COLLEGE P. O. Box 385 Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7L7 OR 576-0210 EXT. 228 Applications will be considered on u first come first served basis. Applications must be received by December 3, 1982. V ponncipauian NOTICE Candidates with Meelianieal Design experience or other appropriate technical background, and employees of Industries contemplating the installation of CAD/CAM may he eligible for the CAD/CAM specialist course of 8-weeks duration. j ■ J.