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Whether yop are' slaving away over a hot stove, pressing buttons on a radar range, or en joying that grand finale, sipping your after dinner coffee, do you. ever give any thought to the amount of waste you created with the meal? Potato peelings - in the garbage or do you put them to one side ,ready for the compost pile in the back, garde? ,Vegetable trimmings, egg shelis, and coffee * grounds can follow the samne path. Vegetable or soup tins -just discarded to the garbage, or did you take an extra moment to open the bottom and rinse and squash the can, storing them in a separate box? Juice bottle - tossed out, or once again did you take an extra moment and wash off the label and store in another separate box?' The newspaper you are reading, does it too go out in the garbage, or do you tie them up for later collection by a local agency? A few noble people across the region are followýinig some or ahl of the above suggestions, they are taking their bottles, cans, cardboard aEnd papers into an oýrganization called Save theEniom t Please (S.T.E.P.) at the Oshawa Centre every Saturday. These people do this voluntary, yet one of these days in the not too distant future we may finid our municipal- ities picking up only separated garbage. Consider doing it now, it only takes a moment, do it out of respect for our dwindling resources, so, then they may hast longer for those not 50 thoughtful. While on the subject of garbage I wonder how Mt. 24-Hour TX C Service X O much longer we are going to be subjected to the regurgitated mumblings of a unity issue. I for one am f ettng just a1 little d-up with the whole issue, the sooner the referendum is cahled the better. I for one am sure that the Canadians in the province of Quebec will vote for Canada and show Mr. Levesque that Canada comes first. Then the whohe issue can settie into the oblivion of recorded history. -Why doesn't this man with visions of being . the first president, name the Furnace Installation Furnace Cleaning Hum idifiers and Air Cleaners Tel. 623-5051 - Bowmanville date, then when its all over and the unity issue is dead we will be left with first one glaring issue: mismanagément of the national economy by the Trudeau, admin- istration resulting in our deplorable unemploy- ment picture. I just did* not believe my eyes at a recent council meeting when one of our consultants felt he could address council while seated at thé council table. 1> Even our own Coun- cillors stand to speak and every one else uses the podium. Wouhd you caîl that arrogance or simply audacious?, Big D, Stands For Durham- DURHAM Durham Region's new trademark. 'The symbol you see on this page is going to be the 'newv trademark for the Region of Durham. In a near-unanimous vote, members of regional council have decided to use a big "D" as the symbol of their munici- pality. Under the "D", the namie "Durham" will be printed in capital letters. The design-was chosen at a regional council session in Witby March 1, after regional officiais looked at ideas submitted by Public and Industrial Relations Limited, Durham's recently-hired advertising and promotiongl- firm. Modern Style '$This' strong, modemn-style motif makes a pleasing design in itself, But it also packs meaning. The "D" impacts the eye with special intensity and vibration due to the eight tracks (one for eacb munici- pality) which wrap the core section," the firm stated in its description of the Durham logo. Regional councillors were told by Executive Art Director Ron Richards that the design would usually be reproduced in black and white but when used in color, the trademark will be dark blue and white. Costs $6,000 Cost of designing the logo and preparinig it for use'in the Durham Region's promotional campaign is estimated at $6,000.' As well as using the new trademhark in Durham's efforts to promote the sale of industrial land in Europe, the region experts to eventually use the symbol on letterhead, trucks, water towers and other pieces of regional equip- ment. "'àBIT UARP Y MRS. MARY CALLAN Mrs. Mary Callan, a resi- dent of 850 Green St. Whitby, died at the Dr. J.O. Ruddy Hospital Saturday, March il, 1978, following a short llness. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McCreath, she was born July 28, 1899 in Girvan Ayrsbire, Scotland, *andw predeceased by her' husband William Callan who died in 1961. Mrs. Callan was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyteriar Church, Whitby. She is survived by three sons William Jr. (Bill) of Whitby, John of Scotland and David of Wales, two daughters Mrs. Warren McMillan (Mary) of Bowmanville and Mrs. Robert Duff (Margaret) of Whitby. Three brothers Hugh, Allen and James and 16 grandchildren survive. Mrs. Callan rested at the W.C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby, where service was held on Tuesday. Rev. W.J.S. McClure officiated. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Whitby. Memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. 37 KiS. W estwww wwww www www Elaine loves to cut hair! During the month of March, E laine will shampoo, cut and blow style your .... ... ail for the price of the cut. Only $0 Beverley Martin with this advertisement. E laine Waterfail New Deal for Users Of Provincial Parks tur bet~ opinions end concerne of Dannis $.aier refinery is needed in northern Ontario where unemployment [s high. He argued that the area bounded by Cobourg on the east, Bowmanville on the west and Peterborough on the north bas an unemployment rate of 10.5 per cent. This is the same unemploy- ment rate as the Sudbury area, Mr. Lawrence stated. Ini bis remarks to the PC association, Mr. Lawrence predicted a June election and pinpointed tbe second week of June as tbe exact date oftbe federal election. Two key recommendations to be put into effect by the Ministry of Natural Resources this year are a revised provincial parks fee structure and stronger enforcement of park regulations to help combat rowdyism. "One of the council's recommendations regarding park revenues related to operating and maintenance costs is reflected in the recently announced increase in park fees, " Mr. Miller said. "The counicil suggested'that park users pay a, fair portion of costs.,We hope that the new rates will recover,60 per cent of costs which in our view is a fair share." On public behaviour in parks, the mînister said that a clear statement of park regu- lations will be posted this year in most provincial parks and that regulations wiIl be rigidly enforced to reduce rowdyism. In its second annual report, the Ontario Provincial Parks Council made several recom- mendations regarding the relationship between the public and private sectors. "I share Council's concern about the need to clarify the roles of the prîvate and public sectors in providing recrea- Section Two The Canachan Statesman. Bowmanville, March 22,1978 3 tion areas," Mr. Miller said, "The matter requires close n B U ab û ïti er coordination between the ministries of Natural Resources and Industry and A significantstep to protect environent improved and Tourism to ensure that there the environusent of the the subsequent cost of is no policy conflict regarding interior of Algonquin Park garbage was materially recreational roles of- public was announced today by lowered." and private sectors."1 Natural Resources Minister Users of the park bave been Copies of the counciî's Frank S. Miller. After April 1, advised for some einie that' annual report may be 1978, onlY burnable food and such a ban was under con- obtained at 50 cents per copy drink containers may be taken sideration and that voluntary from the Ontario Government into the interior of Algonquin reduction of use of non-hurm- Bookstore, Bay and Park by canoe trippers and able containers was needed to Grosvenor Sts., Toronto, MSS hikers. lower increasing garbage lZ8. Copies of .the minister's Only the park interior is removable costs. statement in response to the affected by this new regula- "MVost refuse consists of repor are. available froni tion. Orgamized campgrounds, oo and beverage cans and Park Planning Branch at the along Hfighway 60 with in the bottles Which decompose address below. Mary Brebner, park itself are not included. either very slowly or not at Information 'Officer, Park "These restrictions are the al"teMntrsid Planning Branch, Ministry of direct result of a successful lth1eMnsrsad Natural Resources, Whitney experiment introduced last "Obviously, this accumula- Block, Room 3319, Parliament Year in Quetico Provincial tion spoils the, scenic and Buildings, Queen's Park, Park," Mr, Miller saîd. "The recreational value of remote Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1W3, resuits were alI positive.. areas for everyone and we telephone Toronto (416) 965 Litter was considerably have taken positive action to 2745. reduced, the qualitv of the urevent it. ' Most of the recommenda- tions made by the Ontario Provincial Parks Council in its, 1976 annual report have been accepted with the remainder still under study, Natural Resouices. Minister Frank S. Miller said today. PLrogvram In today's society, it is becomîng increasingly diffi- cult to find employment for adults who have neyer learned the, basic reading and arithmetic skills. Durham College's Adult Training Division is giving these adults an opportunity to develop new self esteem as functîonally literate citizens. Because of advanced tech- nology, most working situa- tions are becoming more specialized. For'example, one must pass exams to drive a cab, have an understanding of arithmetic to keep budgets, know how to filI out tax forms and be capable of all the other necessary tasks related to routine employment. Bert Dejeet, the College's Department head for Academie Upgrading courses, explained, "Society is upgrading itself with the resuit that we have a restions- ibility to enable slow learners to become function ally literate to take their place in the work force." The College, for this level one programme (grade&. 1 to 5) has excellent materials for teaching adults. Students can start at any grade level and receive the required remediation on a "one-to-one" basis. The Encyclopedia Britannica reading Program and the University of Saskatchewan's Blade program for teaching English- speaking adults reading and arithmetic skills. At present level one is a part Of the overaîl Adult Training program. However Dr. Dejeet foresees a specialized facilîty for students with such learning disabilities, to meet anr rnraigneed- Mr. Dejieet em-phaslied that the success in the programi is hot only due to excellent teaching materials but also to the committed teachers who relate well to the, student, beariig in mind that personal problems relating to each situation. Besides developing thepractical skills, it is also of immeasurable emotional benefit. This program is yet another avenue whereby Durham College is making its contribu- tion to our citizens in the community. Recommend Purchase of Road Oil The Town of NewcastUe's works commmittee approved a tender for 210,000 gallons of road oil during its regular meeting in Hampton last week. The successful bidder was Can Arn Oil, a company that submitted the only bid for the contract. Price of the oiù was 28.4 cents per gallon. The decision by the works ,committee will be referred to, Newcastle council for final approval later this month. The price of oiù is up from 26.3 cents last year, said Jack Dunham, the town's dîrector of public works. vinyls and papers, foils, murais, qrasscloths, flocks, mylars and handprints. Offer good until Saturday, April 1. N *Makersl Book Price withý,, over 60 locations to serve you inclujdinq I576-9 971 Safeway Plaza 1150 Simcoe St. North Oshawa j k576.2431 Oshawa Midtown Mall John Street AI-h M!îlis Bros. Fuels Product of theMonth REDKEN Airsef for HeatStyling -an acid-balanced protective styling lotion tobe used with blow dryers and curling Irons. -Qiha 1 _wa 1 1L 576-243'l F- - - - - - ma m m --- - , 1111111110