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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 8, 1976 This Sme MVoreSL-- td e nts' Were mployed The placement of students in summer employment bas increased by 4.46 per cent this year over 1975 whiie 6,345 jobs go unfiled, Manpower and Immigration Minister Robert- Andras said recently. The, Minister released this information in response to charges that the department was Itryinig to conceal "bleak student summer employmfent statistics.' He said his department had simpiy withdrawn from cer- tain Statistic Canada survey programs because of a cut- back in funds. "We are seeking the least DIRK BRINKMAN Scugog St., I~ Bowmanvjlie JW 623-3621 expensive basis on wbich to do our forward planning," he said. "We bad piaced 158,390 students as of Juiy 31 tbrougb our regular Canada "Man- po= Centres, On-Campus Sunt Centres and Special Student Centres," Mr. Andras said. "This is an increase of 2,465 in the number of place- ments made up to the same date iast year. What is even more revealing is that we have almost 6,345 vacancies unfilled. This is an anomaly wbeii you consider that 502,422 students registered for em- ployment. These vacancies may not be exactiy wbat the students are looking for, but in a period of austerity things are not always easy. There are stili vacancies in every Canada Manpower Centre and our offices are getting new job orders every day! ', The Pyr-A-Larm Moçiel FRU-1 Residential Self Contained Fire Unit offecri early warning f ire and smoko dotection for residmntial applicrations in multi-level apartments and dwellings. Power-Ong Dual-Chamber Indicatinlonization Lnaa gDetector -Operates on househotd current. -As easy to instili as a lighting ixture. -Sounds the atarm before there sý any noticeable smoke, flame or heai No periodic blb and battery replacement ïnecessary! -Undrwriters' Laboratories, Inc. tisted. Pyro-Guardion invisible products of combustion detector hai beon designed specifically for Lite-Safety applications n residiential environments. Mobile homes, apartments, day care ceners and single family dwellings are typical occupancies where the Pyro-Guardion should be installed. QnIy $7 .5 Cash Cshre e includes standard instollaýoio with Ontario Hydro Inspection> Faml Electric <Fred Larocque, Representative) 134 Martin Road Bowmanville Telephone 623-9564 SATURDAY INSTALLATIONS AVAILABLE Section Two Mr. Andras said thàt stu. dent summer unempioymenl in July of' 1975 was 10.5 pet cent and wasexpected to b about three or four per cen higher in Juiy 1976. "Oui analysis of registrations vacancies and placement. does flot support the dlair that the student. summet unempioyment rate will be ir the 25 per cent range," hE said. Although he regretted aný increase in student, unemploy- ment, Mr. Andras said "oui advertising program ha5 made it clear to students thal there would be less exciting jobs available than in previous years. We have stressed that students should flot hold out for the imipossible dream and should consider short-term employment." The breakdown of unfilled job orders as of July 31 was: 2,356 in the Ontario Region, 1227 in the Prairie Region, 654 in the Pacific Region, 335 ir the Atlantic Region, and 1,773 in the Quebec Region. "The problem fih somE instances is that the jobs are where the students aren't, Mr. Andras said. "We can provide financial assistance to stu- dents who are willinçj to travel to jobs lasting six wveks or more but not ail of thern wish to take advantage of sudh mobility assistance, "We are ail sharîng austeri- ty," Mr. Andras said. "AIl segments are affected - government, industry and the labour force." The Minister lauded com- panies in the private sector for their efforts to assist students, -Mr. Andras noted a specific instance in the high-unem- ployment Atlantic Region where a private company hired 200 students in one day, providing jobs to virtuaiiy al students registered with the Canada Manpower Centre at that time. Chambers of Commerce throughout the country have supported the efforts of Stu- dent Manpower Centres. They have urged their member- sbips to bure as many students as possible. Mr. Andras said that in Aberta the Chamber works in conjunction with the Depart- ment and the provincial go- verniment to ' provide a pro- vince-wide Hire-A-Student Program. In addition to supporting these efforts, the Canadian Chamber bas sponsored the higbly successful Job Ex- ploration by Students Pro- gram which bas provided employment for 887 secondary school students in 1976 as compared to 411 in 1975. it ýr ýe ir ýr n re Don't1Le ave Costly Garbge Bhind A t A Igonquin 1Campsite Don't leave the wiiderness a wasteland.. This summer wlien you liead out for a carefree vacation in Algonquin Park, not ail of your problems will be left behind., You may be, packin g the world's most expensive gar- bage. Every year the 2,900 square miles of Algonquin Park attract more thýn 12 million vîsitors including one-and-a- haîf million campers. Its wilderness trails and isolated lakes make it one of the most popular of Ontario's -122 pro- vincial parks. 1While getting to a remote campsite may be haîf the fun for the vacationer, getting out bis garbage is three times the expense. At $100 a ton park officiais say refuse collection from the remote areas of Algonquin is tliree tîmes as expensive as collection in even large urban centres.,' Park staff transport the garbage by canoe to designat- ed locations where float planes pick it up andi fly it out. The price of the one-way tickets add up to a staggering $100,000 a year. But that'sa small part.of the total bill.' Another $100,000 goes, to refuse collection from the mine campgrounds and the litter containers strung out aiong the 37 miles of bigbway 60, the park's main artery.. In fact, park officials say that haif of the more than 2,500 summer, staff are involved in liter control or general main- ténance. An overflowing gar- bage can, tbey are quîck to point out, is as much a pollution problem as any that offends the eye. 0f course, not ail the litter can be seen. Thougbtless campers and boaters some- times try to bide their garbage on the bottoms of unspoiled lakes. Volunteer scuba divers Durham Off iciai Plan'Is makin-g 1 The Durhiam Regional -Official Plan is before council Eý again.' The plan was approved by Durham Region and for- rwarded to Queen's park for provincial approval iast June but the province bas given the Town of Newcastle 45 days to, turn in any last minute cominents or suggestions. i The deadline for the com- ments is October 8 and council started preparing its reply to Queen's Park at a meeting last Thursday afternoon. Atthe meeting, councillors >and the town's planner out- lined some of tlieir concerns over the planning document which is expected to guide tlie town's development to the year 2000. Another officiai plan meeting bas been ar-' 1ranged for September 16. Urbanization At iast week's meeting, Newcastle Councillor Kirk Entwisle said lie is concerned that the Officiai Plan places to much empliasis on urbaniza- *tion. He added that there lias > always, been a fine tradition that people could build their own homes. However, the officiai plan is written on the assumption that homes wili be buiît by developers.' He added that if a farmer has a piCe of land that lie Calit ut ivate, but the lan d is located on a Go 'od, the farmer shouid have a reason- ably good chance to buiid a bouse.' Councillor Entwisle agreed, however, that the develop- ment shouldn't be thrown too wide open. Councillor Bruce Tînk said lie was concerned witli devel- opment in the small hamiets and lie mentioned that devel- opments ini Solina, Enniskillen and Burketon liad been sta- nant for three years. He said lie wanted to know what could be done in order to get some action. Industry Councillor Ivan Hobbs ex- pressed concern over a lack of servicing for industrial land east of Bowmanvilie. He said the industrial land wouid bave a hard time finding occupants and lie suggested it would take tliree years to instaîl services to the east. The councillor also stated that the new water system proposed for the village of Newcastle sbould be a pipeline from Bowmanville to New- castle rather than a separate water plant in Newcastle. He argued that water wouid have to be piped to industrial deveiopments on Bennett Road and lie said Bennett Road is already one quarter of the way to Newcastle Village. One of Councillor Cowman's concerns was the question of whether provisions, could beÎ4 made to allow businesses that are a nonconformîng land use to expand under the new plan. She said she wanted to know if there would lie a cieaning up process in the plan. And the specific area she referred to, was the commercial area on Higliway Two in Courtice. Too Much Detail Planning Director George Howden repeated bis concern that tod mucli detail had been written into the officiai plan. He said that the plan stated for example, that gas stations should flot be built across from schools. Mr. Howden said lie agreed that gas stations are one thingi- that should not be built near schoolproperty but lie said sucli details should have been ieft for the area municipaity to work out in district plans. The gifi for al aomeback JTORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAy, 9a.m.to6p.m. F R 1DAY 9a. m. to 9p.m. SAT U RDAY 8:30 a. m,,to 5 p. mi try to undo some of the damage. And garbage out of sight on your campsite may be out of mmnd but not out of sniffing range for bears up- to two or three miles away. If disposaI is requiredý officials urge campers to- carefully, burn their garbage i nstead of burying it. They also instruct campers to bury their human wastes in shallow pits at least 100 feet from the shoreline to mini- mize pollution effects.' But the precautions they encourage most strongly begin before the trip even starts. When, choosing supplies, avoid items that are over- packaged. Wben a package finds its way into a garbage can the cost and the nuisance of getting rid of it are not over. They're just beginning. And that's true wbether you're in your own home or in the wilderness of Algonquin Park. You don't have to, be reminded by the world's most expensive garbage that your înterests are behind the ef- forts of the Ontario Ministry of the Environment to reduce this provînce's production of soiid wasteý through the Minis- try's 15-year Resource Re- covery program. The cost of disposing un- necessary garbage is always too high a price to pay. Mr. and Mrs. Keitli Goble and boys, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and, Lisa, Bethany were Saturday sup- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker.. Miss Grace Smith visited Mr. and- Mrs.' Gordon Kick, Pontypool Wednesday after- noon. Club 50 ladies will meet Tuesday evening, September 14, at the home of Mrs. Joe Leavens, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker and boys, Burlington were Mon- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mrs. Walter Park, Mrs. Art Youngman, Mrs. Ann Reid, Tyrone, Mrs. H. Murphy and Miss G. Smith attended the Allan Lawrence Corn Roast and Barbecue held on the spaclous lawn of Mr. and Mrs., Roy Foster, Kendal, Thursday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver, Richmond Hill and Miss Grace Smithi were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs, J.C. Cook. Mr, and Mrs. John Baker and boys spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrsý. Dave Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Clemens at their cottage at Caesarea, ýLake Scugog. 246 KING STREET BOWMANVILLE Free ,Delivery on AJiOrders Over $20 Mr. and Mrs. Don Stephen- son and boys, Newcastle, Mr. Trevor Murphy, Oshawa, visited their parents over the weekend. Miss G. Smith was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Wm. Miller, Orono. ByM PLUmBiN1G & fTIE and AIR CONDITiONING TYRONE, ONTARiO __ Piono 263-260 g m a Long Sault Audible _ ( 4 Alarm r81/12½FootAC Power Self-Contained Cord (Model FRU-iL -Mounting Screws Only). oinr acet W. have everything on Quality Sportswear for Women of Alil Ages fro m Jeans to Fashions for Grandmothers!1 Corne In anSd Browse You'Il Be, Pleased with the High Quolity and, the Low Prices!1 41Kng St. E. - Oshawa 4 Telphne576-1930 MOU RS: Monday to Wednesday 10 a.m. ta 6 p.,. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. We Honor Master charge -,Chargex for you convenience.