The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, May 13, 1998 . Page 2 Councillor Says Don't Cut Nuclear Plant Safety Zones From page 1 ' "Pickering Council will be supporting this tonight." Fire Chief Mike Creighton told councillors that, at this time, the request is premature, especially since no one knows who would be footing the bill. "There arc concerns with the 10 kilometre alert zone, including, who would pay for it," Creighton said. The question is: "If Hydro paid for it, fine. But what if it, like many other services, it is downloaded to the municipality?" Councillor Troy Young wanted to know the background background information behind the move to go to three kilometres kilometres from 10 kilometres. "I am being asked to endorse something I have no information on," Young said. Creighton noted that, at this time, Hydro is saying it will probably pay for a siren alert system to be placed around the plant. Last week, the Durham Region councillors voted to tell the province they want to keep the 10 kilometre area within which people would be alerted to a nuclear emergency. emergency. Clarington councillors have asked that appropriate administrative staff, including the Chief Administrative Officer, examine the issue and report back right away. pr 50t/i QÂ)ovrikm^my On May 15, 1948 Lloyd and Arline Ay re (nee Nortlwiilt) were married in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bowmanville. Congratulations, love and a wish for many more years together from your family, Cindy and Mike, Wendy and Daniel, John and Joyce and grandchildren. =rJ H Don't Miss a Single Issue Catch all the news, sports and advertising that make up our community. Category 1 Subscribers who wish to pick up their own subscription at our offices alter 11 a.m. Wednesday. You will be given a card to present each week when you Sub, G.S.T. Total per year pick up your Statesman. Category 2 $25 $1.75 $26.75 Subscribers within Canada Category 3 $30 $2.10 $32.10 Subscribers outside of Canada $100 $7.00 $107.00 Subscription Order Form Name:-- Address:. New Q or Renewal U . Telephone No.:. Postal Code: Please pay by cheque, VISA, MasterCard, or money order. VISA/MC Number: Expiry Date: llje Ceabtan §tatts'man P.0, Box 190,62 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1Ç3K9 Second Class Mail Permit No. 1561 Fingerprinting Featured at Kids Safety Day Little Taylor Cowan looks like she's proclaiming her innocence in vain to Constable Mike Marks and her own daddy, Randy (at right). Actually, she was a willing participant at the fingerprinting table set up by Durham Regional Police at a Children's Health and Safety Awareness Day on Saturday. Parents were invited invited to have their children's prints taken for identification purposes should they ever be lost or abducted. The event was sponsored by the Bowmanville Family Chiropractic Centre. Municipal Staff Win United Way Award for Outstanding Work Only four Outstanding Achievement Awards have been given out by the Oshawa Clarington Whitby United Way for the 1997 campaign. One of these was presented to Clarington's municipal employees on Monday night, May 11. Bob Howard, the United Way Executive Council Briefs Construction Worth $16.6 Million During First Quarter of 1998 Last March, 65 building building permits were issued by;' the Municipality ■ of Clarington. The permits were for construction valued at $6. 2 million. This brings the 1998 year- to-date total to $16.6 million. Included in the statistics statistics were: $3,699,800 in residential construction; $549,000 in commercial construction; $670,000 in industrial permits and $ 1.3 million for other construction. construction. A couple of the building building permits included the addition on the former Lions Centre for $900,000; a storage building building and a waterslide at Cedar Park for $500,000. The total number of building permits issued to the end of March is 171, while last year's total at the same time was was 153. Dollars Needed More money is needed to help with the Eastern Ontario Disaster Relief, • says a letter to Clarington Council from Jim Bennett, Chair of the committee. He notes that the provincial government "has undertaken to match up to four dollars for each dollar donated." However, donations to the EODR Committee have stalled, and help is needed to ensure that all those submitting claims -will'be;helf|:d, Bcfihctj. Jiotcd in his letter letter that donations can be made ; directly at any branch of the Bank of Montreal! in the care of the Eastern Ontario Disaster Relief Committee Transit #361, Account# 1021509. Tax receipts will be issued. Water Safety Week Director, told Clarington Councillors this municipality's municipality's administration employees "are always active." The three other corporations corporations to receive this special special award arc the City of Oshawa employees, the Scotia Bank, and the Hong Kong Bank. The town employees who were given special thanks by Bob Howard arc: Gord Weir, Jennifer Cook, Louann Birkett, Patti Barrie, Larry Taylor, Frank Ierfino, Gary Hanewich, and Joe . Kennett.. • . ; Howard praised the generosity of the municipality's municipality's Chief Administrative Officer, Bill Stockwcll, in allowing staff the time to conduct the campaign. Without his support, the employees would not be able to raise the funds they do, he said. Due to the Victoria Day Holiday on Monday, May 18th, the deadline for Classifieds will be Friday, May 15th, at 4:00 p.m. The deadline for Display Advertising will be 12 noon on Tuesday, May 19th. Slje Canadian Statesman 62 King St. West Bowmanville Telephone (905) 623-3303 May 30 to June 7 is Water Safety Week in Clarington. A letter to the Clarington Council from Pierre Duplessis, the secretary secretary General of the Canadian Red Cross, states: "Each year more than 1.2 million Canadians benefit from Red Cross swimming lessons and water safety programs -- yet drowning statistics in Canada arc still alarming. Based on the latest statistics, statistics, on average more than 600 Canadians die from drowning each year." During this week, personal personal floatation device clinics will take place at 200 Canadian Tire Stoics across Canada, Duplessis says. June is Leukemia Awareness Month Clarington council has declared June of 1998 as Leukemia Awareness Month. A letter from Sylvia Smith, the Branch President of the Durham Region Leukemia Research Fund Canada, advised councillors: "Leukemia is a deadly cancer of the blood that claims the lives of more children than any other malignancy in Canada and strikes even more adults, regardless of age, heredity, sex, or race." Thanks to dedicated researchers "the rate of cure among afflicted children children has soared from five per cent to 70 per cent" in the past 40 years. No other human form of cancer treatment has realized such advances, Smith states. The LRFC flag is to be raised by council at or near the beginning of June. 14 Doctors to Courtice From page 1 and have two elevators to service the building. There will be 100 parking spaces. Already, six family physicians have signed on to be a part of the new centre, including Dr. Grant Diggins, Dr. Margaret Fry, Dr. Soania Mathur, Dr. Judith Smith, Dr. Valerie Swift, and Dr. Michelle Vaughan. The centre will employ 25 new employees. Paul Richardson of Divcrsicare added his remarks to the celebration. "This is a happy and historic day for Divcrsicare," Richardson said. "We have 31 nursing homes and retirement homes in Canada and around 4,000 seniors living with us." The building will consist of 85,000 square feet with 124 assisted living units. It will be managed by Divcrsicare Management Services. The accommodations will be studio apartments, one bedroom and two bedroom suites. Services will include housekeeping, laundry, health monitoring, full-meal programs, and a variety of social/rccreational opportunities. There will also be activity rooms, a library, a private dining dining area for visitors, a movie theatre and a chapel. Once fully occupied, the facility will employ 40 people. "We look forward to being in this partnership with the Oshawa Clinic and with the municipality," Richardson said. The medical centre is" to be completed by January of 1999, with the seniors' complex being finished four months later. Crime Stoppers Seek Leads in LCBO Break-ins Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police Clarington Community Office are asking for your assistance in solving a series of Break and Enters that have occurred in Bowmanville since December of last year. On four separate occasions in the past six months, the Bowmanville Liquor Control Board Store at 163 Church Street has been forcibly entered. The first entry occurred in December of last year and the most recent on Thursday, April 9th of this year around 4:45 a.m. On each occasion, entry has been gained by smashing the store front window. The thieves primary target has been 40 and 60 ounce bottles bottles of liquor. Investigators believe that all four incidents could have been perpetrated by the same culprits. The total damage estimate to the store from all four incidents is in excess of $2000.00. 50t/i The children and grand kids are having an Open House and invite family and friends to help celebrate the 50th Anniversary of ALAND PATDEJAGER. Saturday, May 16th from 2 to 4 at Rehoboth Christian Church, 130 Scugog Street, Bowmanville. Best Wishes only. £ LAFARGE CANADA INC. Ready-Mixed Concrete Pontypool Plant 905-983-9161 SERVICING: Manvers, Clarington, Northumberland Committed to Total Quality Competitive Pricing Saturday deliveries with ADVANCE NOTICE For Agricultural Community Ask About our "Agrifarge " M Mixes ÜN"--.*' : WIZARD \ „ S 7 FIREWORKS* !;.} § Your Year-Round Fireworks Specialist Again for the 12th year - choose from hundreds of the best fireworks available in Canada from around the world - all at discounted prices. 25% off all EXCLUSIVE WIZARD ASSORTMENTS Complete with description of effects and suggested firing order. to 50% Off other in-trailer specials LOCATED IN THE TRANSPORT TRAILER - Just north of Concession 3 5 km, north of Hwy. 401, north on Hwy. 115 Largest selection... best prices! Give us a try... it's worth the drive WIZARD FIREWORKS 905-509-4864 HOURS Thursday, May 14.,..12 noon to 9 p.m. Friday, May 15 9 a.m. to 11 p.m, Saturday, May 16 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, May 17 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, May 19 CLOSED (until Juno 2Glh lor Canada Day Sales)