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4The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Septem ber 8, 1976 Section Two UniformRae Local Children Attend, Vacation Bible School Target'of 1980 Set by Region Local ratepayers had the opportunity to fire questions and voice opinions during a Meeting last week with re-, gional officiais called to-ex- plain the region's new uniform Water and sewage program. Three members of regional departments including fi- nance commissioner Jack Gartley, Ron Siblock and the public works departmen"'s manager of maintenance, Jack McCorkell formed the panel wîth Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard as chairman to answer questions. Mr. Gartley outlined the new regional system which will be phased in over a five Se ar period and is expected to efully implemented by 1980. During a two year adjust- ment period in the phasîng in stage, the town's water and sewer accounts will be con- sidered separately from other municipalities to make up for any financialdifferenees. According to regional estimates given in a report on the new-system, a surplus of $77,567 in the Bowmanville water account could leave the average'consumer with a bill of about $31 this year based on a water consumption of 8,096 cubic feet per annum. By 1980, the estimated charge in- creases to about $73 as the surplus gradually decreases. Under a separate table forý sewer charges, the report shows that after receiving lot levy reserves to reduce the Bowmanville sewage dýficit to approximately $241,954 in 1975, the average consumer ln the town could have a bill of about $21 and an increase to. $46 the following year. According to estimates, without the new regional system the 1975 charge would have been $69 and could have risen to $117 by 1976 under the previous system. G-e"M'sOshawa Plastic Plant General Motors of Canada is expanding its plastics opera- tion at its Fabrication Plant in Oshawa. According to an announcement today by Ronald P. Migus, Manager of the Oshawa Fabrication Plant, six new plastic injec- tion moulding machines, each with 2,700-ton clamping preà- sure, will be installed at the plant. These machines, capa- ble of producing plastic com- ponents weighing up to twenty pounds, will be used in the production of interior 'door panels, inner fender skirts, instrument panels and protec- ""LET'S CALL THE ROLL!"fl An ihtventory of your furnish- ings and personal beîongings is very important in case of fire or other insured destruc- tion, To correctîy estabîish your Ioss dlaim, such inven- tory form is available from James Insurance Agency Limited. James ln5urance AgeflU Limited DOUGLAS S. JAMES 24 KING ST.E, BOX 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. OFFICE 623-i4406 RES. 623-5023 tive bumper rub strips on 1978 model passenger cars and trucks assembled in Canada and the United States. t is anticipated that the increased capacity at the Fabrication Plant will resuit in the hiring of go additional emrployees., The increase in the current use of plastic resin from twenty-three million pounds to thirty million pounds for the 1978 models reflects the com- pany's intention to reduce the weight of its vehicies to comply with the recent federal weight tax legisiation, as well as meet the EPA mileage requirements in the United States. The plastics moulding facili- ty at Oshawa ;s the largest one in Canada and ships fîfty per cent of its production directly to GM vehicle assembly plants in the Unted States. HoId Succeâ%ssfu I Chau-rola(]is Sale I The first major Charolais livestock production sale in the Kingston area ... attended by a large crowd, including some American breeders from New York State. This was the first production Sale by the Honorable Wm. J. Henderson, at "Loyalist Farms Limited", owned by Judge Henderson. The highest selling lot was lot 16, a purebred female sired by "Ponchos Pnîde.", and was purchased by D.B, Farms, Vars, Ont. ($1,000.00) Two other lots wçre purchased by the same breeder. 1 The second highest selling lot was purchased by Ray- mond Gauthier of Napanee. It was a 4 year old female sired by FWT Ranger, with a heifer caîf. Mr. Gauthier purchased 5 other lots. Other buyers were: David Donaldson, Seeley Bay, Joe M. Kindry, Glenburnie, Stan Yallup, Napanee, Stenson Carter, Peterborough. DA. A claily average of 45 popsicle-stick picture and pin- other activities. Most of the children attended the Vaca- cushions; and pencil holders. youngsters, aged 4e- 10, shared tion Bible School sponsored by Children attending the the opinion of one child who the Bowmanville Seventh-day school (held in the Centennial said,; "I wish they had Adventist Church this past Hall on Queen Street), re- Vacation Bible Sehool ail the week. ceived certificates for com- time! " Director, Mrs. Bonnie pleting their craft work and Children and their parents Burns, who has had 40 years of experience in working with cherareci ationto tepest R hildare, armly ô te presedE behaved group of children with whom I've ever worked," and to ber assistants who so ably helped coordinate activ- ities for the youngsters during the week. Ail in ail, children and teachers enjoyed learning more of the Bible and working on various activities together. Each day's program began with a patriotie flag salute as 1517 well as a Bible salute and Supped by THE OSHAWA GRýOUP LIMITE D prayer. Then followed songs supply depot for pogesieiede t and stories which was some- thing, the ebjîdren looked forward to each day. The crafts used were decou- A page or burlap pictures:V à Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A.ý 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 HAAR, CHAPMAN & FLETT 'Chartered Accountants Suite 202, 54 Centre St. N., Oshawa, 728-7363, 133 Church St., Bowmanville 623-6868 JOHN WINTERS Chartered Accountant R.R. 2, Bowmanville Phone 623-5828 Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiroprctic 270 King St.*East Bowmanvi le Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointmenït Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D. D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hou rs: 9:30 a. m. to 9p.m. r inclucling Saturday DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Protessional Bldg. Office Hours: Weekdays9-5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D. D. S. 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional BIdg. Bowmanville Office Hours: 8:30 - 5: 00 Weekdays Cîosed Friday Afternoons DR. W. M.RUDELI D.D. S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., 3nd Thurs., 9 'til 5 Wednesday - 9 'tiI 2 Friday -9'til 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 PATRICK G. DEf-GEN, D.T. Denture Therapy Clinic 33 King St. E., Bowmanviîle Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fr!. 8:30'tIl 5:00 Wednesday 8:30 'til 12: 00 Saturda y - By appointment only Phone'623-4473 DEL MONTE, ASSORTED FLAVORS Pudding S'LEEO Cups OZ. TINS are welcome to continue learning and studying more of the Bible at the weekly services held on Saturday mornings, 9:30 at St. John's Anglican Church, Tempier- ance Street South. 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Monarch 1ILB .9 I9 - Margarine K; EnerySaving iTechniques Reduce Pîg Farming Costs' To most pork producers, temn can resuit in heat being saving energy in their far- wasted through excess venti- rowing operations is extremne- lation. However, this problemn ly important. The energy- can be overcome with an saving techniques, with re- interlocking ventilation- gard to both renewable and heating control system. Sever- non-renewable energy, will ai fans with thermostat con- depend upon the degree of trois can be set to give stepped mechanization on the farm; rates of ventilations whic h mechanization tends to in- approximately fit the ideal crease the amount of fossil ventilation curves. fuel consumed, but reduces The higher tie insulation, the amount ,of manual labor value of the building, the required. lesser the, degree of heat loss One of the most effective through the floor, wails and ways to reduce the heating bill ceiling. It aiso makes it easier is to use localized creep heat for the animals to maintain a rather than try to maintain desirable temperature. Ac- total building temperature cording to Mr.. Boyd, access control, says K. G. Boyd, doors to the swine facility agricultural engîneer with the should open from the feed Ontario Ministry of Agricul- room as opposed to the outside ture and Food,. to prevent cold drafts when 1Newborn piglets require the doors are opened. temperatures around 32 Mr. Boyd says that energy- degrees C while sows are saving techniques with regard more comfortable at 13 de- to labor will depend largely on grees C. Therefore, Mr. Boyd the degree of mechanization of recommends keeping the barn the operation. at 13 degrees C and using supplemental spot heat to Handl *ing manure is the provide the higher tempera- most time-consuming chore. ture required by the piglets. If Hlowever, the use of farrowing the barn is well insuiated, part crates wili help reduce the ofl the temperature balance time spent cleaning out the can be provided by animal, farrowing area. If slatted or heat., - partially slatted floors are >Improper control of the used, cleaning the pens can be ventilation and heatig ys-eliminated almost completely. rWh'en the inrodi ORANGE PEKOE Tetley Box$ Tea Bags 0F .2 Many farmers are turning to liquid manure systems, instead of straw bedding, in an effort to cut down on labor. While it costs more, the amount of time saved in labor makes it a worthwhile invest- ment. Feed handling is another area which is labor intensive. There are feed conveyors on the market now wvhîch, at the push of a button, move feed from the storage area to the sow. If feed is to be moved by hand, central feed storages and short aileys will help reduce feeding times._ 9 HARVEY ORON0 983-5206 ESSO) HOME HEAT- SERVICE on105 mm,______ 77 King Street East Bowmanville ATTENTION FA RM ERSI WHY PAYMOE SAVE ON PREMIUMQUALITY ~ ~ GAS- DIESEL FUEL, - MOTOROIL Prompt Deivery I .~r: Please Caîl Colect DX OULWHITBY, 668-3381, Do You Need Money? $2,OOO - $50OOO -lst, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages -Cut Your Payments in Haif -Consolidate Ail Your Loans -Pay Off an Existing Mortgage -Combine 2 Mortgages into One -Purchase or Improve Property Any Worthwhile Purpose Farms-Commercial - Residential Mike Coughlin Tel. 705-743-2501 Great Northern Financial Corp. L SAMF DAY APPROVALS -