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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 20, 1974 WATTS FROM WASTE Toronto garbage collected in some routine pickups will be going back into homes and businesses in a new form - electrical energy in late '76 or early '77. During a two-year pilot study, Ontario Hydro will be burning 500 tons of processed garbage a day in one unit at Lakeview generating station in Mississauga. Separation of combustible material from re- usable glass and metal and other non-burning content will be handled at an $11.5 million Metro- politan Toronto owned plant being built near Toronto International Airport. The pulverized result will be trucked 10 miles to Lakeview, where Hydro will keep detailed financial and operating records to determine the net value of pro- cessed waste as fuel. Modifications to Lakeview costing $3.5 million are expected to be covered by the provincial government, which will also contribute $1.5 million to the separation plant. A Watts from Waste study team bas predicted that the station could ultimately burn about 10% of Toronto's garbage, which now amounts to 1.6 million tons a 'vear. Ontario Hydi h,,to Sandra Hudson Heads Orono Water Safety Mrs. Sandra Hudson of Orono was elected as presi- dent of the Orono Water Safety Club for the year at a meeting held in the Orono Public School recently. This club is the organizing body for the Red Cross summer swimming classes held in Orono's Park pool. Guests at the meeting were Councillors Don Allin and Kenneth E. Lyall of the New Town of Newcastle Regional Council. Bud Fanning,director of the Bowmanville Recrea- tion Department was also present. During the meeting, confu- sion over how Regional Gov- ernment would affect the water safety program was evidenced when club mem- bers stated that they did not know what local committee to apply to for the use of the Orono Park pool for their project. Members said that A total of 410 persons were placed in employment during the month. Some slow down was noted in the demand situation. which was oartiallv attributed to intermittent short term industrial lay-offs, and traditional winter weatb- er conditions. The majority of placements occurred in the personal service and retail occupat- ions, as well as in the manufacturing field including primary steel, metal fabricat- ing, transportation equipment and miscellaneous products. they had been advised that the committee in charge of the Orono Park had been disband- ed when Regional Govern- ment and the New Town of Newcastle took over last December. "Carry on your plans for, this summer" was the advice given by Mr. Allin, chairman of the New Town's Community Services Committee. Mr. Allin assured the members that his Committee would be meeting with Orono community groups in the near future when problems such as park facili- ties would be discussed. Other members elected to the executive of the club included Barry Hazelden, vice-president; Ruth Grady, treasurer: Carol Bolton, sec- retary, Directors include Ber- yl Clark, Gail Stapleton, Lorna Atkins, Julie Erhart and Marjorie Kemp. Shaw's Begins Celebrations e r o Mark olden Ann1Versary About 85 pupils, former pupils and old friends of Shaw's School gathered on Friday evening, March 15th for a card party as a beginning to the celebrations of the fiftieth year of the present Shaw's School. The school room was decor- ated in fine Irish style with shamrocks, hats and pipes made by the present pupils and the twenty - one, 500, and Euchre tables were nicely trimmed by Mrs. Terry Price. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Annabelle Rickard, Mrs. Margaret Kil- leen, as co-chariman of the committee, welcomed all those present and called attention to the lovely prizes which had been donated by the committee. At the conclusion of the games, Mrs. Killeen asked if there were any present who had attended Shaw's School previous to the opening of the present building. Those pre- sent included Mrs. Louise Jose, Ross Lane, Howard Cryderman, and Otto Bragg. s * Mr. Bragg received a prize as be had started scbool in the year 1898. Congratulations were offered to each of the others on their many years of association with Shaw's com- inunity. Those receiving prizes for the birthdays closest to March 17th. were Mrs. Pat Parker and Bert Mutton. The high lady in 500 was Mrs. Jean Rabb and the high gentleman was Wesley Sweet while Miss Florence Cryderman and Gor- don Barrie took the prizes for the low lady and gent. The high lady in Euchre was Mrs. Ann English and Miss Muriel Lane, playing aS a man was high gent. Mrs. Marlene Luxton and Terry Price took prizes for low lady and gent. Lloyd Ayre took the prize for the most " 8 of Hearts " and Linda Taylor had the most lone hands of the evening. All of those present were invited to attend the 50th Reunion Day which is being held June 22nd, 1974, and all are asked to contribute pic- tures, clippings etc. which will be useful in preparing a souvenir booklet for that day. These items can be given to any of the following commit- tee members: Otto Bragg, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mr, ' Elmer Cox~ Mrs. Rob(, Guthrie, Mrs. Walter Hen-. drikx and Mrs. Terry Price. Other ëoimittee members who had assisted with the evening included Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell. Cet Cash Today For Old Appliances through STATESMAN O L A S S 1 6F- E D S Phone 623-3303 s ' Charterways Starts ew Airport Service Charterways Transpor- tation Ltd. bas announced the start of a new bus service between Oshawa and the fronto International Airport with stops in Whitby, Ajax and Scarborougli. Mr. David Cummings a spokesman for the Company said the new service will commence March llth., 1974 and will operate on a one and one half hour schedule. Fares for the trip from Oshawa and Whitby will be - from Ajax $5.00 and from Scarborough $3.50. Service will start in Oshawa ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee have returned home after spending a month at Daytona Beach, St. Petersburg and vicinity. They report excellent weather, lots of gas and spring on the way here. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith and Sean, Leamington visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Oshawa and Mr, and Mrs. Keith Taylor, Raeboro. Mr. Manley Lavender, Mar- - mora visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Lavender and Lillian. Mr. Hoskin Smith, Bowman- ville, visited at the Pascoe home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sher- wood and children, Mrs. Alfred Sherwood, Burlington, visited Mrs. Tom Beckim. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coch- rane and sons, Oshawa, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cochrane. »Mr. and Mrs. Herb Prescott, Maple Grove were Sunday supper visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sisson were overnight guests with the Smiths, and Mr. Jim Phillips and Jimmie, Oshawa, were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Devon, Tottenham. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yeo and Scott, Orono, Miss Ruth Smith, Columbus, Mrs. Susie Hughes, Mrs. Shirley Currey, Mrs. Jean Gunter and Paul, Mrs, Debbie Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith and Sean, Leamington, 'Ir. and Mrs. Fred Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weth- erup, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee nd Kim, Mrs. Elmer Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin, and Greg were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin and Julie. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family were guests at Mr. aknd Mrs. Jim Allison's, Bow- manville, to celebrate Jen- nie's fourth birthday. Prize winners at the Social Evening with cards were: Mr. Allan Taylor, Stephen Powell, Mike Catton and David Tay- lor. Many spring birds are back and a few flocks of geese have been sighted which would point to an earl er spring that usual. No streakers have been seen here yet probably due to a mixture of modesty and low femperatures. at 5.15 a.m. with the last departure at 9.30 p.m. Return trips from the Airport will start at 7.45 a.m. with the last departure at 11.00 p.m. The service willi a basic need for low cost, reliable transportation to and from Toronto International Airport. For further information please call 677-3840. SOLINA Mr. and Mrs. F. Laycoe, Ajax, were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ormis- ton, Raglan, Mrs. W. A. Ormston, Brooklin, were Sun- day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lang- maîd were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill, Enniskillen. Mrs. Hilton Tink, Ebenezer, Mrs. Donald Yellowlees, Taunton, Mrs. Clarence Vice and Mrs. Harry Knox were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vice. Mr. Walter Taylor attended the College Royal at Univer- sity of Guelph on Saturday. Mrs. R. Fraser. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mennell, Toronto. Miss Helga Klussman, Mc Master University, spent the weekend with Mrs. R. Fraser. John Yellowlees, Orono, spent the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yellowlees, Orono were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Baker, Uxbridge, were Sun- day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker. Laurie Cryderman, Zion, spent the weekend with Mr. and M rs. Everett Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leask, Brooklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryderman were Sat- urday evening visitors with- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hilîman, Hamilton, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spires, Kingston, Mr. Elmer Crouse, Scarborough were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spires. Mr. and Mlrs. Robert Kerr and family, Acton, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Knox and were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Down, Sunderland. EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS Client registrations for em- ployment at the Canada Man- power Centres in Oshawa and Ajax for the month of Febru- ary totalled 6260. This total included 3030 male and 3230 female clients. This increase in registrat- ions over the previous month is attributed to increased client search for employment in the clerical, transportation and general labouring occupa- tions. Seasonal slow down in the construction industry ac- counted for increased num- bers of tradesmen and cons- truction labourers seeking work. FI 1 1IM * -M UMM=.