10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvilie, February 16, 1977 Section Two eý-ed More Money for Treatment 0f Sewo'ge The cost of building a new sewage treatmnent plant for Bowmanville is more than Regional officiais had origin- aliy estimated. A report on the progress of the Bowmanville plant states that an extra $1.84 million will be needèd and it adds that it will nlot be possible to cali tenders on the project, until 1978. The report, which was represented to regional coun- cil last week, indicates that- the total cost of the sewage project will be about $4 million. The new facility is proposed for land south of highway 401 and it is estimated that the project wouid provide enough capacity to serve an addition- ai 10,000 people in Bowman- ville. ZION (Intended For Last Week> Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gou- iah, and Anthony spent the weekend with relatives in Tweed. Mrs. Margaret Raby is spending two weeks vacation in Hawaii. Mr. George Raby, Cornwall, spent an afternoon iast week with Mr. Fred and Miss Hilda Raby. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark (nee Laurie McBride) on the recent birth of a littie son at the Port Hope Hospital, Mrs. Leo Titterington and Raymond were visiting friends in Peterboro Friday Jan. 28th and 'coming home couid get no further than Bailieboro due to the terrible snow storm and blizzard. Roads were blocked with snow, and abandoned cars. They were forced to spend the night along With many other stranded travellers and a school bus load of children in the Bailieboro school house. Accommodation was not ex- actly first class but they were sheltered, warm and well fed, thanks to the kind heartedness of the Bailieboro people whci sent in the provisions and ail went well. Mr. and Mrs. John Meneil- ley and boys, Belleville, had dinner last Sunday with Mr. and Mrfs. Chas. MenieilLey. It se happened to be Mrs. Men- eley s birthday and she was wished Happy Birthday wîth a lovely decorated birthday cake, candies and ail, whith they had brought with them. The terrific January snow stormn that swept the country certainly siowed things Up. Schools, Shops, banks, closed. No mail delivery. Roads blocked with snow bound cars, buses etc. Many homes opened their doors to coid hungry travellers, many stay- ing the night. But as the saying goes, "It's an Ill wind that biows no good" It could perhaps help solve the unemployment situ- ation if the ready, willing and able were supplied wîth snow shoveis the re should be plently te help themn busy for a time. Recreationa Novice, February 1, -3- Scott Snowden 2, Steve Baker, Don and Clair - 2 - Guy Marjerrison, Greg Henning. Pee Wee, February .1, Cor- FrankZs Variety - 2 - Bruce Cooke, Scott Hodgson. Lime Crush - 2 - Scott Ulley, Tim Davidson. Orange Crush - 3 - Gregg Bell 2, Mike Vander- wouden, Shut out to Mike Richards. Grape Crush - 0 - Larry's Sports - 2- Dana Rupa 2. Dennison Mfg. - 1 - Steve Sarginson. Cleaning the lenses of your safety glasses before you put them oni could prevent an accident, says the Industrial Accident Prevention Associa- tion. So icheck on some of the littie things you do on and off the job, such as keeping your glasses clean. Sptting haz- ards like that coufd prevent an accident. ýlwprices Granulated Canada Grade A White Large sugarWhite WHER IN ICAT D O HER ISE WE RESE VE HE IGHT TO IMI T H E P"L A C E F O R L O W P R IC 'E S".