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l 4 2 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, January 15,1986 Section Two Goodyear Speaker Reveals Key To Success by Catherine Denny Some strategies for industrial industrial success were unveiled last Thursday afternoon at an; entertaining and informative informative Rotary Club meeting. meeting. Guest speaker Charlie Trim, Goodyear's Manager of Industrial Relations, not only rhymed off the ingredients ingredients necesssary for building building a successful business, but also revealed all the important important guidelines individuals individuals and companies should follow to achieve the desired results. "Compromise and harmony harmony between management and union workers is of key importance when trying to secure a profitable organization," organization," explained Mr. Trim. That is why the local company company has focused so much of its attention on employee involvement and morale. "A few of the ways and means by which we at the plant have secured a good relationship between management management and the union is to maintain trust and employee employee involvement," said the speaker, adding that, "Goodyear has implemented implemented programs such as employee assistance, recreational recreational activities, the spirit award program, the innovation program..." and so on. "As in anything, there has to be some give and take to make it work," said the Goodyear employee of 23 years. It is because of this sort of "team work" and "em- Ashton Clan Meet It was a beautiful winter day on Saturday, January 4th, when 54 members of the Ashton Clan gathered at the home of Bill and June Bragg for their annual get-together. A hot smorgasbord dinner was served at 1 o'clock. Committee was Marie and Bruce Travell and Bonnie Beech. Skating on a nearby pond was enjoyed by the . young people while others enjoyed cards, and Bill was handy to show some slides that always bring back fond memories. We were happy to have with us Margaret Ashton and Marie Begley from Best View Lodge, Oshawa. One of the highlights was a presentation by Lois Worden relating memoirs of her 40 years with each of her father's (the late Orville Ashton) sisters and brothers that caused a great deal of laughter, while others a little sentimental, but good to hear about, even if the odd kleenex was used. Lois also surprised and presented to each family, their group photo taken at last year's party and some taken Since 1917 MURRAY JOHNSTON'S ANNOUNCES THEIR YEARLY SALE OF FINE MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Murray Johnston (OSHAWA) LIMITED EIGHT NORTH SIMCOE ST. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA DAILY: 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. . FRIDAY TILL 9 p.m. 725-4511 Deputy Chief Coroner Speaks to Canadian Club by Catherine Denny About 3000 deaths a year are caused by accidents, 1300 are due to suicide, and roughly 300 are homicide- related. Coroners, such as Ontario's Ontario's Deputy Chief Coroner Peter King, must investigate all unnatural deaths, as outined in The Coroners Act, in order to determine for each case the identity of the deceased and the facts as to how, when, where, and by what means the deceased came to his death. Of course a coroner's job is not restricted soley to investigating investigating questionable causes, but also extends to include those deaths which were unexpected or arose from illness not under treatment by a qualified physician. Deaths occurring occurring in certain types of in stitutions are investigated by the coroner, as are deaths which leave questions questions that can only be answered fairly after an investigation. investigation. Dr. King, guest speaker at the Men's Canadian Club meeting held last Wednesday Wednesday evening, explained to his listeners that his profession profession entailed so much more than just identifying bodies. There are approximately 27,000 investigations and about 280 inquests performed performed in Ontario every year. Some are mandatory or directed, while others are discretionary in nature. The guest speaker, appointed appointed as Deputy Chief in 1982, went on to say that many cases come under the Coroner's Court which is held in the Chief Coroner's Building in Toronto. This is similar to the usual court case in several respects with information coming from the coroner and the police. After this court proceeding, proceeding, which is only investigative investigative in nature, recommendations recommendations result. Historically, the work of the coroner dates back to our ancestors in Great Britain Britain about 1000 years ago. Then known as "the crowner" or agent of the king, his duty was to seize the assets of the dead. About the middle of the last century the medical doctors became involved in conjunction with the police. Some provinces still are under police administration. administration. Following his talk, Dr. King presented detailed slides illustrating the organization, organization, the administra tive buildings, and the types of accidents which fall under investigation. To end an entertaining and informative speech, Dr. King, being an expert photographer, showed several several beautiful slides of historic historic views in Bowmanville. Bowmanville Senior Public School News The secrets to building and maintaining a profitable business were unveiled unveiled by Goodyear's Charlie Trim last Thursday afternoon during the Rotary Club meeting. Pictured here thanking Mr. Trim for his informative talk is Rotarian William Hall (right). The grade 8's at B.S.P.S. are already beginning preparations preparations for their annual trip to Camp Tawingo. This has been a Bowmanville Senior Public tradition for the past twelve years. The excursion takes place in April and lasts for four days and three nights. The cost of the trip this year is $90.00 which can be paid in three equal installments of $30. Camp Tawingo is about two and one-half hours drive north and is an educational as well as fun experience for the students and staff alike. House league has once again changed. The girls have switched to basketball and the boys to floor hockey. Students and referees signed up for basketball house league last week. The Basketball Team tryouts tryouts were also held last week and last Monday for the girls. For the past while the year book committee have been busy working on this year's yearbook. The cost will be $9.00. Have your memories from grade seven or grade eight captured in pictures in this wonderful book you'll keep forever. Order a yearbook today! Sunita Ramsarran Patrice Lawrence Cheryl Robertson *=•' MM Deputy Chief Coroner of Ontario, Dr. Peter King, was the guest speaker at the Men's Canadian Club meeting last Wednesday evening at St. Paul's United Church. Pictured here before the talk are Reverend E. Schamerhorn, Dr. King, Wilbur Blackburn, and Walton Pascoe. ployee morale" policy that Goodyear has become so successful and will continue continue to be profitable on both the personal and plant levels. of her Grandmother and Grandfather Ashton with the first four of their family, with her father Orville only six months old. The youngest generation put on a program, that is getting a little better each year. We haven't any new members in 1985, Amber Ashton, daughter of Brenda and Clare, two years, is the youngest, but a birdie told us we could expect an added one in 1986. AtSp.m. everybody enjoyed goodies and coffee before starting for home while others lingered on to visit. We were sorry some members were not able to get with us due to distance and snow. Committee for next year is Beth Weldon, Janice and Tom Fanning. It is a big effort for Bill and June to prepare for such a large crowd and family certainly appreciate it, as the home makes the party. We know they didn't get out to church Sunday morning, but understand they took time off to listen to a sermon on T.V. . Alice Beech January Sale Now O o 78 King St. W., Bowmanville Telephone 623-1933 11 u,