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4 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, July 23,1986 STARKVILLE By: M.L.Fnnk Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Windatt and Ryan of New Lowell visited Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Windatt. Mrs. Jeanette Layng and Dyana visited Tuesday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowed. On Tuesday, Mr. Archie Whitmee and daughter Dorothy, both of Oshawa were morning and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd. On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Marjorie McColm of Thornhill visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and her children Kathleen, Ginny and Patrick returned home with her after their holiday here. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Oshawa visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jeanette Layng. Mr. Jack Walker of Toronto was a supper guest on Tuesday Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowed. Mr. John Murphy visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. On Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lucyk, Nick and Darrell of Newcastle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Higgins, Mary, Sarah, Maia, Brianna and Dana. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox of Bowmanville visited Wednesday Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim. Mr. Bruce Trim of Newmarket Newmarket spent Wednesday and Thursday with his mother Mrs. Isabelle Trim and his daughter Jessica. On Wednesay, Mrs. Pat Windatt entertained the ladies of the Starkville craft class for the morning and lunch at her home. We were very pleased to have Destimona with us again from Oshawa. Corporal Dennis Simpson was home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simpson, Mark, Stuart and Paul for supper on Wednesday and overnight. Dennis was home from Germany Germany enroute to New Brunswick Brunswick to begin an instructor's training course for 3 months. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark visited Wednesday afternoon in Orono with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn. On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Windatt visited with Mrs, Isabelle Trim, Bruce and Jessica. On Thursday, Mrs. Susan Powell and Zoe of Markham spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Higgins and girls. Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowed were their grandson Mr. Scott Hallowed of Canton and Mrs. Brian Caswell. Mrs. Marilyn Garrard of Toronto and Mrs. Mary-Lou Fonk visited Thursday afternoon afternoon with Mrs. Edna Dobson. Mrs. Bev Higgins and Maia visited Thursday evening with Mrs. Elona Riggers, Sixth Line. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stutt attended a surprise birthday party for Mr. Clarence Ton held at his home in Oshawa, Mrs. Isabelle Trim and granddaughter Jessica with Mr. and Mrs. David Rutherford, Rutherford, Michelle and Mark of Orono spent the weekend at their cottage at Lake Scugog. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy with their granddaughter Miss Erin Murphy of Whitby spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Murphy, Mary and Michael at their cottage near Bancroft. Mrs. Edna Dobson spent the weekend with Miss Catherine Stewart, Sixth Line. Miss Maureen Talley and Miss Cora Bennett, both of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Higgins, Mary, Sarah, Maia, Brianna and Dana. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simpson and Mark attended the 25 th wedding anniversary celebrations celebrations in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nurse of South Monaghan and held at the Canadian Legion Hall in Mill- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Windatt. Mrs. William Milligan and Bernice of Newtonville visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. Ashley and Bryan Bickell of Orono spent the weekend with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs, Larry Sinclair, Todd and Tara. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fonk and Peter and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stutt spent the weekend at their cottage at Lake Bernard. Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dobbs, Scott and Janet of North Bay visited on Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Butch McMahon and Cori of Oshawa on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Constance Gohl, Laura Anne and Edward and Miss Kim Shotten, all of Thompson, Manitoba arrived on Sunday to spend this week with Mrs. Jeanette Layng and Dyana. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell and Mr. Jim Hallowell were afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hallowell, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell and Jeff were supper guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stapleton and family, Newtonville. Miss Erin Murphy of Whitby and Miss Mary Murphy of Bowmanville spent Sunday and Monday with their grandparents grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. On Sunday evening, Mrs, Anne Simpson attended a fellowship fellowship shower in honor of Mr. Jim Dekker and his bride-to- be Christine and held at the Baptist church in Newcastle. Dwayne Souch is spending this week holidaying in Oshawa with his cousin Scott Broome. Remember the Outdoor Service Service to be held for the Newtonville Newtonville Pastoral charge on Sunday, Sunday, July 27th at 11 a.m. on the lawn of the Morley Robinson home at Starkville. In case of rain, the service will be held at Shiloh United. The guest speaker will be Mr. Barry Lane of Peterborough formerly formerly of Newtonville and there will be special music. Everyone is asked to bring their lawn chair and lunch so a social time can be enjoyed following the service. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Farrow spent the weekend until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marshall, Tomstown near Englehart. On Saturday AUTO r BODY Hwy. 115/35, Orono 983-9784 TRUCK and AUTO PAINTING REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES to our "Santa Sack" winner Angela Malik, Newcastle Qatlufl QoU 78 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-1933 Thank You! The Bowmanville Minor Hockey League would like to thank all the good-spirited people who "took the plunge" for us at the dunking booth. It would not have been such a successful event without their enthusiasm. Special thanks to G.M. for the use of the tank; the B.I.A. for allowing us to be part of the Sidewalk Sale; the Statesman for its help, and all the children who were such good sports. "The Fund-Raising Committee of the B.M.H.L." Darrin Willis prepares to push the button on the planer at Durham Recycling Centre Inc. in Oshawa. While the machine is capable of handling a full load, workers there feel a paper shredder would be nice. Especially since some of the paper has to sit out back until there is room to recycle it. But a new shredder is only one of the many needs of the rapidly growing centre. by Rob Savage Most companies would be thrilled if they thought business business was going to increase by 100 per cent in the coming coming yéar. But when your business is to recycle trash, and you barely have room for what you get now, the idea can be somewhat frightening. And that's one of the reasons the Durham Recycling Recycling Centre Inc. is looking looking for better accommodations. accommodations. They're currently located in a 3500 sq. ft. warehouse in Oshawa where they recycle recycle garbage for Oshawa and the towns of Newcastle, Whitby, Ajax, and Pickering. Pickering. And since they collect trash from nearly 2500 households a day, breathing breathing space is becoming awfully awfully thin. The recycling centre would actually like to be able to handle a vast increase increase in the amount of collected collected trash. General Manager Manager Glenda Gies says they currently collect four to five per cent of the waste stream, but would like to collect 15 per cent. However, such an increase increase would be hard to take if facilites remained as they are today. The lack of actual storage room in the warehouse isn't the only problem. The warehouse does not have a proper number' of dock level doors, which means they cannot use large trucks for collection. With proper sized doors, the centre could use a truck which is like a garbage truck except it has no compactor. compactor. Such a vehicle is currently used in areas like Mississauga. It has separate compartments for paper, tin, and glass, and makes separation jobs easier when it is brought into the warehouse. At the present time, the centre uses vans and three ton flat-bed trucks. The centre could also use a shredder so that paper can be prepared more quickly for recycling. Last Friday, three of the five afternoon, they attended the marriage of Mr. Edward (Ted) Ball and his bride Phyllis held at the Anglican church and the reception and dance which followed at the Canadian Legion Hall in Englehart. you Cjijti and CjneetUufL... The Most Fhimiii lashil w the Wmld- 1 It's time uo call your Welcome Wagon hostess. Sandra Yates Phone 623-5873 "roll-offs" of garbage sitting in the backyard behind the warehouse had paper in them. "Paper should not be outside," Ms. Gies said. But nothing will improve until regional council can find a new building for the centre. Not that regional council hasn't been trying. It's actually actually been a year since regional regional council began working working with the centre to try and find better accommodations. accommodations. But so far, little has been accomplished. The needs of the centre first came to council's attention attention in July, 1985, when a report by McLaren Engineering Engineering said that the present present facilities were inadequate. inadequate. Council voted to help look for a better place to rent. After much searching, it was discovered that no places could be rented which would suit the centre's needs apd that the centre needed a new building building of their own. The case for a new building building was made during last Wednesday's regional council meeting. Councillor Linda Dionne of Oshawa was one of the councillors who made a. strong plea on behalf of the centre. She said the recycling recycling operations "are bursting bursting at the seams" and that council had made a commitment commitment to improve recycling after the McLaren report was released. "I am hoping that we will continue to honor that commitment," commitment," she said. And Councillor Norah Stoner told council that the centre could not continue to leave some "roll-offs" sitting sitting in the backyard. She said the landlord told the centre it is upset over the containers sitting in the yard of the recycling centre. "We face the possibility of losing all our recycling programs in all municipalities," municipalities," she said. But not everyone was convinced. convinced. Councillor Edward Kolodzie of Oshawa said investing investing more with the hopes of increasing the amount of trash recycled could be a mistake since the recycled parts may not be resold. He argued that better utilization of space was preferable preferable to buying a new building. "You're biting off too much," he told council. When discussion ended, council elected to accept bids for a new building and will consider possible construction construction once the bids are in. In the meantime, those at the centre will have to wait. And they figure it could be a year or more before they can actually look forward to moving. They've been in their present present warehouse since 1980, although the business actually actually began from humble beginnings beginnings back in 1976. They were called S.T.E.P. (Save the Environment Please) and were a group of about 45 volunteers who set up a drop-off depot at the Oshawa parking lot on Saturday mohnings. They 1 amalgamated with Recycle Oshawa in February February of 1980, and formed the non-profit Durham Recycling Recycling Centre Inc. at their present location. In 1981, they became a registered registered charity and soon had their first curbside collection collection of newspapers in Oshawa. In 1984, they were contracted contracted by the City of Oshawa under a credit system system for the amount of trash they could remove from the "waste stream". It was also in that year that they would expand their efforts beyond Oshawa. In September of that year, they began curbside collections in Bowmanville and they took over the Newcastle Environment Environment Watchers drop-off. They later amalgamated with Ajax Pickering Recycle Recycle and brought curbside collections to Ajax. Ms. Gies says the growth can easily be seen in the amount of garbage collected. collected. In February of 1980, they had one depot for garbage garbage and collected from 600 houses each month. Now, they have 15 depots and collect collect from 15,000 houses. Depots in the Town of Newcastle are found at the Public Works yards in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Orono, and Hampton, and at the Newcastle Newcastle Fire Hall. Ms. Gies says Bowmanville Bowmanville is one area where the distribution of garbage for recycling is quickly rising. She said she would like to expand the use of curbside collection in Bowmanville to include cans and glass. At this time, only newspapers are collected. But Ms. Gies says increased increased service can only come with improved facilities. facilities. She says the service seems to have good public support. Two door-to-door surveys have been done of areas of about 600 homes (although only 150 homes were interviewed in one of those areas), and those surveys surveys showed that 92 per cent of the people knew of the service and 75 per cent actually actually used it. And she is also confident that there is a market for an increased number of recycled recycled goods. She says one de- inking plant in Thorold is expanding its use of recycled recycled paper from 100,000 tons a year to 180,000 tons. And glass industries are improving improving their technology so that less cleaning and breaking of glass has to be done at the centre. "The industry is working towards increasingly quick improvements," she said. Tin cans also have a market, market, as the price for recycled recycled cans has doubled in the past. All of this is good for a service service that wants to have room to grow. And it doesn't hurt to have the Ministry of the Environment encouraging recyclers to move towards "multimaterial" recycling through new funding rules. For the recyclers know they won't completely stop garbage from being buried in the ground. But they do feel they can make some difference. difference. We can't replace the infill of garbage, Ms. Gies said, "but I think we can have an impact." THE DELTA fORCE NOW AVAILABLE! The Siege... The Ordeal... The Restue... AMERICA'S NEW HEROES Starring: CHUCK NORRIS and LEE MARVIN Also starring in alphabetical order: MARTIN BALSAM JOEY BISHOP KIM DELANEY ROBERT FORSTER LAINIE KAZAN GEORGE KENNEDY HANNA SCHYGULLA SUSAN STRAS8ERG BO SVENSON ROBERT VAUGHN SHELLEY WINTERS Swift and silent assault is their trade. Total mastery of commando warfare is their skill. They are America's elite strike team. They are THE DELTA FORCE! And they arc led by CHUCK NORRIS and LEE MARVIN into the ullinrole bottle for freedom when a fanatic band of ruthless terrorists hijuck a commercial jetliner full of American passengers. An explosive action-epic! \ Hit CAIIIIOII GROUP, INC teenls (IIUCK NORRIS lii MARVIN in a GOLAN GLOBUS Muclion ul o MENAHEM GOIAN Filin IHE DELIA I0RCE Music by ALAN SIEVESIRI titled by ALAIN JAKUB0WIC7 Dnedoi ol Plioloijropby DAVID GURFINKEL Associate Producer RONY VACOV Wfillcn by JAMES BRUNER 8 VENAIIEM GOLAN Produced by MENAHEM GOWN and YORAM GIOBUS Directed by MENAHEM GOWN Color/125 Minnles/im M84I Also AroV.lt 04 lose V-dtiJiM IfIMKT Hjm- ALFIE'S VIDEOS & BOOKS 59 King St.W. 623-5897 Bowmanville Orono and District News By: I.Chelllce Quote - "Some people say that as you get old, you have to give up things. Perhaps you get old because you give up things." Mrs. H.M. Mercer, Mrs. Harold Luxton, Bowmanville and Mrs. Bruce Knowlton, Tyrone, were recent visitors with Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Branton and family, Windsor. While there they also had a delightful visit with a former Orono resident, Mrs. Ruby Staples and her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rainey, Lindsay, and Mrs. Kay Beggs, Pontypool were all recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. O. Challice were recent visitors with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ferrier and family, Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ishii and Nancy Lee were guests of Linda's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Pears. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warren, Peterborough, were Monday evening dinner guests of the Challices and Denise and Amanda Warren stayed for holidays. Sorry to report many from area in hospital, Mr. Lloyd Taylor and Mrs. Vilda Cowan in Oshawa hospital; Mrs. Beatrice Morgan in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Saturday was a very hot, humid day, but lots of excitement excitement in village at our annual sidewalk sale and countless yard sales. The business section section was quite lively and an added note, was the excellent musical rendition of our own talented songbird - "Janette Desousa." This young lady makes singing and playing the accordian "Look Real Easy", and it's always a pleasure to listen! While we are on the subject of "sidewalk sales" we would like to address a question to the good merchants of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Why in the world do you folks advertise an exciting event such as your recent sidewalk sale, expect crowds to patronize these events and then close-out all parking meters? Even on some side streets, in front of Canadian Tire, etc. Surely, this is a deterrent to any shoppers, and particularly when weather was questionable! Miss Rachel Bailey and little friend, Oshawa, are spending holidays with grandmother, grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Bowins. The gardens are in full production, production, and everything is so early! (about 2 weeks). My neighbour tells me, he has had his first cucumbers, and new potatoes and veggies are all in for several weeks. Harvey Robinson, our local gladiolus big grower, sold 10 dozen last week. We noticed in the excellent excellent write-up re Doug Deeley of last week's paper, on roses, it neglected to mention he's also an expert on glads, and dahlias. On Saturday, July 12, the Tyrone United Church Youth Group hosted a fun day in a field on the Woodley farm. Nine teens and three leaders from Orono took part, despite the rain. We were treated to a tour of a sawmill, numerous games like soccer, baseball, flag and spud, a barbecue, a hayride and a campfire rounded out the day. Special thanks to Mr. Bill Stubbs for the use of his van. A good time was had by all! Orono United Church News On Sunday morning, our church welcomed friends and visitors from Kirby and Newcastle Newcastle and other churches who worshipped with us. Next Sunday Sunday morning service will be held in Kirby United Church at 10 a.m. Summer services-August 3, 10,17,24 and 31st at Newcastle United. Time 10:30 a.m. There will be Junior Congregations Congregations at all churches for ages 8 years and under; so plan to attend as a family, Summer Youth Programs - Tuesdays 7-10 p.m. at Orono church. This week - Baseball, bring gloves, contact Cheri Davies (983-9521) for more information. All teens welcome welcome (Grade 7-13) including Kirby. We have a shortage of leaders for this Tuesday only and would especially appreciate some male help. If you are able to help, please let Donna Hawkshaw (983-5882) know. Bake Sale - Clarke Museum and Archives are holding a bake sale on August 9th from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Kirby. Any individual, group or church unit, who is interested in setting up a table, please contact contact Dyana Layng (983-9243)7 Pastoral Care - Rev. Arthur Amacher (623-2649) will be available July 21 - 25, if needed, while Kathy and Rev. Milnes will be away at the United Church Renewal Fellowship Camp at Sydenham, Sydenham, near Kingston. On August 8 - 31st Rev. Donald Stiles, Newcastle (987-4250) will be available. On September 7th, Sunday 12:15 p.m. Gospel Sing at Orono fair! Plans are under way again this year for an enjoyable musical experience in worship at the fair. The "Country Four," Orono and Kirby choirs along with others will be participating with favorite hymns for all. 9:30 a.m. at Kirby. There will be a service at Kirby on Fair Sunday for those interested in both Orono and Kirby. Mid week fellowship - During July and August, everyone is welcome to come to an informal evening of music, Bible study or message and refreshments. July 23rd at Rick and Dawna Hawkshaw - 983-5882. July 30th at Paul and Cheri Davies - 983-9521. Aug. 6th at Orville and Isabelle Challice - 983-5824. Aug. 13 at John and Linda McLean's - 983-5082. Aug. 20 - Michael and Catherine Oxenham's 983-5474. Aug. 27th - Corn Roast sponsored sponsored by session - at the home of Don and Jeanne Staples - 983-5557. Summer Listening - Some programs you might like to listen to during the summer are- on CKAR .AM 1350. 9 a.m. Dr. Dobson - "Focus on the Family". 9:30 a.m. Chuck Swindoll- "Insight for Living". Mrs. Dorothy Bailey and Mrs. Eileen Billings returned home on Sunday, July 13th after enjoying a bus tour (Denure) to British Columbia, and spent one hectic day visiting Expo. Weather reports from B.C". are not good as very cold and even snow in some areas. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grund- berg, Willmington, Delaware, spent several days last week visiting their aunt Mrs. E. Billings and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey. Mrs. Audrey McNaul, Oshawa came in for the dinner party last Thursday night. NOW AVAILABLE AT LIGHTS VIDEO ACTION 110 Waverley Rd., Bowmanville 623-3658 VENTURA Appearing at Busters ffoodfieusc Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 24th, 25th, 26th \ .JP sJuüj Wfctcom. 0 Hincrs unefer I e ! rnusl Ee OLCCcsnoporntfid. 5j odutis Doors SwrcjCUstncj kprr>. Sunday Afternoon . Matinee featuring VENTURA I Busmen» tiutxL "Xjctvfcm, Ms Ktirg sb NewcretiAôNr. .(HlioWWZ,