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ttungs wflicti fe might do to alleviate the pmoblem. Hie can change the situation--which is obviously impossible. The S world of technology which demands that he be educated is here, and an individual has little chance to change it ~>« especîally wheni it is capable of ,bringing us s0 many benefits. The only other'thing he can do is to change himself, and while that may seem impos- sible, it isn't. It also isn't something that can be done quickly. Through maturity ýind experience, however, ,'ýny changes come about. vl:4ngs that really annoy or l>other people at one stage of their life may flot do s 'o at aniother stage. Itis almost unbelievable how much a student's view of education changes after he has been out of school a few years. And 1 requîmes great effort, no matter what your career. Many companies are con- stantly sending staff back to school for refresher courses. Salesmen must take courses to keep up-to-date on new products and teachers often head back to the universities each summer to upgrade themselves. In addition, weld- ers take courses in order to cope with new materials, mnechanics must know about changes in engines and this is true about ahl trades. Whether ýone actually goes back to school or just attends a few evening or week-end lectures, or just reads up on new ideas--it's ahl education. This is why I say a person really can't get away from school. Hie has to keep up to date to survive. But, what if a person doesn't hate school and education but just cant seem to do school work very well. What happens to him? Well, I most certainly think that there is place for him--everyone does not need to be a university graduate. We need people for all kinds of jobs, not just the highly skilled ones either. But, the person who finds the learning of school work very difficult had better be sure that he develops bis other characteristics to their fullest. There is room for the person even wth lîmited education if ho can produce other valuable qualities. Qualities such as- reiability, responsiblity, promptness, eood manners, W e s ti l I h;ave 18 above ground pools Ieftovrf rom d1976. THEY HAVE TO GO NOW!! Sacrifice for as 10w as $888.00 CALL DUNCAN COLLECT Dys o7r eveningsq_ý 1-416-5031 Corne and tel LS vwhat you're lookina for in a job. Tell us ,fliït you are roday and whLi you vvanît to be lor oïrmv sk us if wtt cari fer oppormi .us anid chaf1Ir, tqs 10 tch your needs. No obligations onti eiltuçr s d be Ifj>iad 10 tatk. And we rmay have j ust what yo 1ýr- !eokîrîqfor.' But voul',i m ver know until vou as,. Visit aur Mobile Recruîting Unit Ca nada Manpower Centre OSHAWA WEDNESDAY 2,9, 16,23 and 30MARCH 10:00 a.rn. - 3-OOp.m ~' THEADIAN' 'tD MayFac e Shortage 0f Fuels Most consumers have prob- ably beard that we're running out of coal, oul, gas and food. But, a spokesman for Energy Probe said last week that we're running out of the fuel that is supposed to supply a whole new breed of generating stations. "Tbere's no guarantee that beyond the year 2000 there will be enough uranium," said Barry Spinner and engineer wîth the Toronto-based Ener- gy Probe. Mm. Spinner explained that there are plans 10 make more nuclear fuel out of used-up uranium, but be said that these schemes have only been proven on paper and not through practical experi- ments. Speaking in a discussion on Nuclear energy at Clarke High School last Thursday, February 17, Mr. Spinner stated that he doubted nuclear power is the cheap, efficient energy source that its support- ers say il is. Mm. Spinner also questioned the efficiency of nuclear power plants, pointing out that the brand new station at Pickering is operating at less than the 80 per cent capacity expected. "And we're supposed to believe that in the next 25 years the station will operate at 80 per cent," Mr. Spinner saîd. SMr. Spinner speculated that iucdear podweFéd plants such as the Pickering station and the nuclear generating station poposed for Damlington will become less efficient with time. "As a machine gets older, it gets in worse condition. No one knows how lond a CANDU reactor is going to operate", be said. While the people who plan power plants expect growtb in the amount of electicity being used Mm. Spinner disagrees. "Our energy demands are going to decrease, he predict- ed. And Mr. Spinner pointed out that hydro bis have increased 25 to 30 per cent ecently and suggested tbat just because of high prices, energy demands will de- crease. Barry Spinner cautioned the audience that Canada should not get itself locked into a program of nuclear power. However, be stated that Ibis may be exactly what is happening. ,Over the next 15 years, we may have to pay 50 billion for nulear enemgy. That's more than the total spending estim- ated for the fedemal govern- ment thîs year, Mm. Spinner pointed out. Mr. Spinner stated that alternative sources of energy such as solar energy should be investigated. Celebrates First Birthdav Section Two The Canadia n Statesman, Bowmanville, March 2, 1977 15 N ursing Hm mg Improving with.,Age SEducaio it eryHawkinls Ifa student doçsn't like to those people who have had neatness and personality. The school, 1 feel sorry for hlm, trouble getting a job--just type of person you can count because he really can't get anyone who has been out to on, the type of person who away from it. What a dreadful work. Even those people who follows instructions, the type situation to be mn--to hate liked school and have a good of person who is friendly and something and neyer be able education often express their considerate. These character- to really and truly escape it! wish for more. The Grade 10 istics are important and of There just isn't a nywhere left graduate often wishes he had course if one combines them to hide in the modemn world. bis Grade 12, the Grade 12 with an education he or she And -wors e stifl, it~s a situation graduate often wisheshe had improves the situation all the over which the student has no taken more--even the univers- more. control--it's not his fault that ity grad and college grad may in these days when the, he was born during this era wish they had more. importance of education is rather than 30 or 50 years ago , Recently 1, talked to an stressed so much, a student when one could get by without engineer who told me that he should be careful not to think any education at all. It's not wishes, he could go back to that it is all he needs to be his fault--but then again its a university for a year. Hie said successful. These other char- waste of time to discuss that, that the new graduates have acteristics I have menioned' because he is here now, and so studied things he has hardly are worth developing too-- is the situation he hates. heard about. This problem of most successful people will As I see it, there are just two keeping up-to-date is one that readily tell you that. This charming young lady is Cindy who was one-year-old on February 18, 1977. Her parents are Jo-Anme and Harold Brown, 52 Jackman Road, Bowmanville. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, R. R. 6, Bowmanville and Mrs. Clara Brown, Nackawic, New Brunswick and the late Thomas Brown. Peterborou Holds ifsO Winter storms disrupted long range plans of Peterbor- ough Preshytemial W.M.S. and the Annual meeting to be beld January iith, 1977 was post- poned until February lst. Even then, more snow hinder- ed travel from some ameas but the meeting was held at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in Peterboruogh starting with registration and coffee at 9:30 apn. A Communion Service was shared with the memnbers of Lindsay and Peterborougb ,Presbyterian before the busi- ness meeting. The President, Mrs. A.W. Allan, constituted the meeting with Prayer and the ladies were welcomed by the Presi- dent of St. Paul's W.M.S. The business included Review of Standing Motions. For ex- pense account, each group is 10 be assessed $200 for every $10000 sent to the General Fund in the past year. Annual reports were given and the Treasurer asked for an in- crease of .07 cents on each dollar given ast year. Hast- ings bave the privilege of cboosing a girl to be sponsored at camp in the summer. The Dedum Questi in abou penses ( such a interest, buying such as costs. Genet are aval are dire income, exceptioc wbiche are alloi The q costs fi probab] expense you 25i new pla changed persona] can be income( There 1 question and the (Item 33 it, that a been pr montb. Taxes deductil unless y eamn in business used in as new modemn looking build- ings are rising to take their place. The "poor house", a terrm in use early in the century, describing where Grandpa had to go eventually, has disappeared. Although.- the concept of carin2 for the aged and TAX CORNER By John Manuel, C.G.A. elions for your house Tax Credit--the pumple form ions have been coming (Mauve?-whatever). it deductions for ex- Mortgage interest is not of running the house, deductible for the average s taxes, mortgage taxpayer. Again, unless your repairs, etc., and for house is actually used in the and selling houses, pmocess of earning income, realty fees and legal you will not be able to use this expense. There have been ýrally, no deductions suggestions about interest, but ilable unless expenses Canada does not provide any ýctly related to earnîng deduction. but there are saveral The cost of furniture can be ans where expenses an indirect deduction in a are strictly personal sense, if you have a RHOSP, in )wed as deductions. the sense that the money questions about legal received from the plan is 'or selling a house income unless it is spent on a ly refer to moving new home or on furniture for s. If a move brings your own home. This is the miles dloser to your only case where most peo0ple ce of work, and you have any way of deducting J jobs as well, certain personal furniture. LI expenses of moving As a general rule, unless Sdeducted for the there is a particular para- earned at the new job. graph in the guide, ask have been 50 many yourself whether it was money s about this subject, spent "for the purpose of aIncome Tax Guide earning income." if not, it is B) says so little about probably not deductible. aseparate column has 'epared for later this on your bouse are not ble, for tax purposes you use your house to corne (for example, sor ental), but can be the Ontario Property People once thought that gold could be dissolved in dew. igh Presbyterial WBS Sa ralo 'eloyed Annual Meeting $3,99 d.frr work closely with the three to dent Mrs A.W. Allan, R.R.1, try to obtain a dloser commun-Iiavelock, lst Vice. Pres. Mrs. ication between Groups andRge Roberts, R.R.1i Peter- Preshyterial. This is to be boouh; 2nd Vice, Pres. Mrs. PtendCre ahom Br tried for 1 year and resuits D.J. Wilson; 3rd Vice. Pres. tendCre I BtýomBr assessed. The offering was Mrs. W.M. Ferguson, Balti- fIr dedicated by Mrs. Ruth Kee. more; Recording Sec. Miss s.$3 9 Mrs. Roger Roberts intro- Eva Weir, Norwood; Corres-$ 9 duced the speaker, Mrs. C.M. ponding Sec. Mrs. Wm. Curle, d q d Snidem of King, Ont. who is R.R.4, Campbellford; Finance ____________ President of Toronto and Mrs. Glenn Hay R.R.3, Kingston Synodical. After Campbellford; Area Secre- briaging Greetings from Syn- taries Northern DJst. MUrs. . odical, she spoke o3f a trip she Endicott, 379 StLewart St.Ce rm $2O q d and e husband took to India. Peterborough, Chairwomaný A three week tour was Eastern Dist. Mrs. Bruce IFrEape 'x1'-OI conducted by Miss Margaret Twigg, R.R.3 Campbellford; o xml:9 2'-Il Kennedy, our Missionary in Friendship and Service Miss Incha, then the Snîders spent Clara'Thain, Stirling; Litera- another 2 weeks with friends. ture Mrs. D. Femnhout, Co- The Church of North India bourg; Glad Tidings Mrs. D.J. sent Geetings with Mrs. Wilson; Youth Mrs. J.S. r e al Snidem. Excellent sldes spoke Gilchrist, Bowmanville; c better understanding of our Campbellford; History Mrs. ýýTei-etr fteC ptI work there. Our appreciation C.A. Eby, Port Hope; Press Ted etes fth C rptI and tbanks were expressed to Mrs. F.N. Abrams, Cobourg; . 110 Kinig St. W. 728-0292 Mrs. Snider. . Membersý without PortfolioI_____Opn1:0am to80pm The following Oficers for Mrs. Neil McCulloch, Camp- MRunAR IN 1977 weme installed by Mrs. belîford, Mrs. Clifford Hall,.CRF1FR EPR IG Fitzsimmons, Member of Millbrook.- FREE ESTIMATES Council: Past Pres. Mrs. Fern The meeting was closed YES! WE iNSTALL Reynolds, Port Hope; Presi- with prayer. __ ____________ t t t: t: t. t i r t:-~ t t . t . . . t ..t.: t ..:titiit. t. Synodical Annual meeting is to be held at St. Giles Church, Toronto West Presbytery on April 26 and 27 with Executîve Delegates being Aftemnoon. and Evening Sertrs Group representation is be from Cobourg and Brighton. The date for the Semi-Annual bas been set at May 4, 1977 and wîhl be beld in Norwood. The Nominating Committee for 1978 officers consists of Mrs. Roger Roberts, Mms. Glenn Hayand Miss Stella Boswell. The meeting was resumed after dinner and opened wîth a Memorial Service conducted by Norwood Group. A solo by Mrs. N.E. Varty of St. Paul's 9M preceeded a discussion for . . ..~ . changes in Aduit Work report- ing. It was moved by Mrs ., Montgomery and seconded by Mmii. Gilcbrist that thmee Area Secretaries responsible to one of their number as Chair- women be appoînted to be responsible for ail reports The Youth Secretary îs to GM Extends .111 Bonus lanMental ly retarded people are often capable o GM o~f Canada recentuy greater development than had previously beer announced an extension of its possible. Although they learn at a slower ratet $200 cash bonus programn for others, the developmentally handicapped-car buyers of new Chevrolet develop skills and abilities that enable them to Chevette or Vega and Pontiac integrated inIa the community as a whole. Acadian or Astre passenger The plan 10 achieve this goal, known as "Coi carfoauary il28.ug Living," is administered by the Ministry of Corr Febuar 28and Social Services and is conducted in partn( In addition, GM of Canada is with local Associations for the Mentally Retard adding the Chevrolet Monza Towne Coupe and Pontiac other co ncerned ccxmmunity agencies. Basica Sunbird Coupe passenger calîs for: cars. eatio and funding of group homes and ot Under the new prograin, of community accommodation customers may elect to me e increased numbers of workshops and life sk ceive a payment from GM of programs Canada or use the cash early infant stimulation programs, parent rel amount as part of the down dvlpetpoet payment on their new veîle e access for developmentally handicapped pe purchase. The casti bonus payment to a full range of community services. will be made to any customer AIl of these activities aim at achieving a bette who takes delivery of a new of life for Ontarios developmentally handicapý Chevelte, Vega, Acadian, As ai making their experiences as normal as possE tre, Monza Towne Coupeor Pontiac Sunbird Coupe durîng the period from an authorîzed GM of Caniada dealer. t.. . The Strathaven Nursing Home bas certainly changed since it was originally built as a private residence by Col. H.S. Reid. So has the nursing home profession gone through changes over the years. The day of thé remodeled residk-nee has corne to a close 24.OO Lious:-e ndustry"" Osh ýawa .'«~.. *.. ..~. ...:.. ..~. . . . . ... .*.*...*.*..... .*. ...,~.,............ .. .*.*.~...*.* ~. . .....~..:.:.~ .~ *........~. 'Communiîty Living' presents a new future for the developmentally handicapped. This is what Ontarjo Ï is doin g about it. fmuch The approach is a new one. A good one. A healthy one. ýn thought Your support and understandîng can help il succeed' i rtha For more information, or to, receive the free boo 'klet frbequnty Serving the Mentally Retarded,' contact your local be Ministry of Community and Social Services office, or mmunity write to: nmunity Mental Retardation Cormu nity Services ership. Development Branch ied and 3rd Floor, Hepburn Block, ally, il Queen's Park. Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 E9 tner kinds (i ls lief and eopIe ter quality ped, and ,ible. Keith Norton, Min ister of Cormunity and Social Services William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario .t'.t.. . ,t.t c... ,-t-t.. tc.tWt~. t.t. t. ..:.s~. ..x::: r...: :::.:.,::~;:.. kkkkkkýý kný ý-. - --a physically disabled is flot new, our methods of doing so have improved. Modern techniques have increased the life span of our population to over the age of 65. Many people in the past 'had the impression the nursing home was the last stop before the undertaker. 1 With times changing, how- ever, today's nursing home is a place where a team of professional people are work- ing together. Emphasizing the import- ance of community involve- ment, its professional staff includes administrators, nurses, dietitians, occupa- tional therapists, physio-ther- apists and social directors. Most of us could neyer affor the accommodation and care offered in most nursing homes around the province if private enterprise and government were not wiorking together. Make a point of visiting someone and becoming in- volved. After ail, nursing home residents have made tremendous contributions in the development of the com- munity and country over the years.____ ~VICTORIA Expert Repairs and Installation 1PONTY POOL 277-2461 ýf Dr ý t n ýo 01 irr n( Id ýa