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2The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 13, 1978 Goodyear Hiolds Party for Children Children of Goodyear ,employees were entertained at a Christmas Party on Saturday afternoon at Bowmanville High School auditorium and cafeteria. A magician kept them amused and amazed for some time, using volunteers from the audience as asisistants. Then, they went to the cafeteria where jolly old St. Nick was holding forth with presents f-or ail. Mon thiyhIspections From Page One Town Hall Passed Considering the age of the town hall, the panel feit it was in good repair and generally dlean. "We realize a study is being made regar- ding either an expansion of the present structure or the building of lnew facilities. This would alleviate the overcrowded conditions." The library, states the' report, "Iwas là excellent condition with .camp1e space for the existing program." However, it suggested a thorough cleaning of the windows. The washrooms downstairs,, it notes,,"are a disgrace to the public eye. The walls are covered with graffiti and 9hould be paintéd over. The separation panels i n the men' s washroom should be repiaced because thêy are badly rusted. " Closer inspection of the boiler- r oom revealed the humidifier on one furnace to be leaking severely resulting in water dripping on the 'wall of the furnace, causing rust. The same has happened to the second furnace, causing a large rusted hole in the side panel of that furnance. The report recommends "immédiate inspection and repair before an- exorbitant cost is in- curred," SThesè four institutions, the -report notes, are ail under the same cleaning firm. "The.panel recom- mends that thée overali quality of work should be investigated." 'ady foi MWE Bowmanvil Christmas (CLIP THIS CALEN DA SUN. MON. November. 27 December 6 p.m. December 3 4 Clased 9 p. m. December 10 il Closed 9 p.m. December 17 18 Closed 9 p.m. December 24 25 Closed Clased December- 31 1 January Closed Closed These store hours are flotc t0 ail merchants in the Interests0 RETAIL MERC B OWMAN VILLE CH- Pine Ridge School The other area institution visited was Pine Ridge. t receives a glowing report. "During the time the panel spent at- Pine -Ridge-, only words of praise could be used to describe the schoo ... The grounds of the institution were well kept. The buildings were dlean and had been renovated to create a homelike at- mosphere wherever possible... etc. " 1Town manager, Albert Guiler, told the finance and administration committee he inspected the municipal premises mentioned the day he received the report. Some of the work has already been carried out and the rest will be he assured members. Mayor Rickard noted there i s no one on staff as custodian at the courthouse and he explained that the previous council decided they could not afford to hire one in this capacity. Rickard said he main- tained that if the lights in that building were turned off when they should be, the town would be able to afford a custodian. Councillor Ivan Hobbs said the door to the roof of the building is frequently open "and it must be costing a fortune to heat the place." Members of the committee agreed to recommend to council that it in- form Judge Kelly of the work which has been done on the buildings. Chdrstmas- le Merchants Store Hours R FOR HAN DY REFERENCE) TUES. WED. THURS. FR'. SAT. 28 29 30 1 2 6 p.m. 6 p.mn. 6 p.m. 9 p.m. 6 p.m. 5 6 7 8 9 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 6 p.m. 12 13 14 15 16 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 6 p.m. 19 20 21 22 23 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 6 p.m. 26 27 28 29 30 Ciosed 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 9 p.m. 6 p.m. ,ompusoybt are recommended f uniformity and customer convenience. HANTS COMMITTEE AMBER 0F COMMERCE IA cc oC Hi Bits & Pieces IDEAL GIFT - Young hockey players iu the area will be able to sec the Toronto Maple Leaf stars close up, on Friday, Dec. 29th at il a.m. when they corne to Civic Auditorium, Oshawa, for a special practice. Tickets at $2 each are available at the Auditorium with total proceeds going to the John Bosco Residences for Boys, in Oshawa. Any youngster would be thrilled to find one of those tickets in his or possibly her stocking Christmas morning. Bethany Mr. and Mrs. Frank White visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood in Peter- borough. Cliff's sister, Roberta Larmer, returned home from Rochester this week, after her tragic acci- dent, by jumping from a second story window from the Holiday Inn, Rochester fire. We wish her a speedy re- covery. Deepest heart-felt sympa- thy- is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly in the sad death of their littie four month old baby. Mrs. Kelly is a teacher at the Grandview School. High Single in the Ladies' bowling was won by Beulah Robinson with a score of 192 and runner-up was Sharon Bailey with 189. High double was won by Beulah Robinson with 341 and runner-up was Hilda eigelow with 338. Marg Heeney is requesting two servings of Christmas cake to be given to patients at the Clinic for a Christmas Party, All SeniorCitizens of Cavan Township are invited to a dinner at the Legion Hall in Millbrook on Dec. 15. Social hour is from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Dinner and programme is to follow. This is sponsored by RAWLINSON - Ethel Maud. At Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, December 5th, 1978, Maud Teart, formerly of Toronto in her 97th year. Beloved wife of George J. Rawlinson, dear mother of Fletcher, of Severn Bridge, Mrs. N. Smith (Evelyn) Bowmanville, Heubert ( Bert) Aurora. Rested at the Northcutt Elliôtt Funeral Home. Private funeral Friday. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. 50-1 NM VAN WIERINGEN - John and Elaine are happy to an- nounce the arrivai of their second daughter, Andrea HolIy, 8 ibs. 6 oz. at Kincar- dine on Friday, December 8th. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wieringen and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fallisof Pontypool. 50-1 FLOWERS DRIED -FRESH 'TROPICAL, GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: ) ighway No. 2 King St. E., O shawa N o 2 Sirncoe St. N., SOsh!awa the Millbrook Chamber of Commerce. If interested in attending notify Charles Smith 944-5452, St. Paul's Anglican Next Sunday, Dec. 1th is Whîte Gift Sunday at al services. This will be a day when we ask our Church School pupils and the congre- gation to bring a gift of some small item to be given to those less fortunate for Christmas. Canned goods, good articles of clothing, toys and games are suggested. There wîll be boxes at each of the Churches to receive these gifts. Rev. Wainwright spoke of the baptism at St. John's Church and he said, "Baptism is the beginning of our life with God, and yet with such happiness and oneness people soon forget this great event. The majority of us are worldly people and we live our lives as if we're flot children of God, and think going to church once a week is enough. The Jewish people were faithful in attend- ing the Temple service and yet they lied, they cheated and oppressed the poor. God spoke to them through Isaiah and pleaded with them to keep the commandments and be obe- dient. We are indeed the Children of God if we live the Christian if e, we we obey Jesus's commandments. The disciples were showing Jesus the temple, as it was the basic place for worship and they spoke of it being such a marvellous building, but Jesus said it would not stand, in fact, the Romans tore it down and lef t only the Wailing Wall. The disciples asked how we would recognize the end and He said there would be much confliction and despair and people would look for a leader to get them out of the mess. We're being disturbed now, the two World Wars, the Viet Nam War, the strife in the East and people are being slaughtered - a sign of indicating the end is near. If we are Christians and have made a choice to obey God's commands, there should be no concern, but if we spend our time only on worldly things we're in deadly danger. It is flot easy to be a Christian, and Christians are often blamed for the sad state of the world. Turn to Jesus for your leader and He will be your guide. The Women's Institute had a very successful bake sale in the United Church Sunday School room on Sat., when many varieties of baking was displayed. On Sat., Dec. 9 the Institute is serving lunch at Mr._ P-Rhase Out Port Granby, From Page One resuits. "We hope it will be a has been undertaken, explained satisfactory method of disposing of Dakers, and it will take at least this material, " said Dakers. another year to evaluate the resuits. Stored in Drums and determine how to remove the- Another means Eldorado has waste material so as flot to harm the. developed for eliminating burial of stability of the cliffs. But before. this material at Port Granby is to decommissioning, Eldorado must, dry it and store it in drums in have a new approved waste disposai: warehouses in Port Hope. This site. Taking into consideration site system should be in operation by evaluations and the hearing process, early 1979, estimated Dakers. a new site may flot be decided upon.- Calcium fluoride is a waste for five to 10 years. product generated from the plant's Mr. Roake told committee mem-- emission control. It too was buried bers the Port, Granby site is' at Port Granby. However, a new monitored regularly, particularly method has been found of flot only the two small streams in the Port reducing the amount of this, Granby residue *area. Besides material, but of reusing it as well Eldorado, the Atomic Energy Con- and should be in full swing by next trol Board and the Ontario Ministry year. of the Environment inspeet the site An incinerator to dispose of com- at regular intervals. Radium con- bustible garbage resulting from the centrations in the outf ail to Lake On- normal industrial process should tario continue to meet or exceed the also be installed and in operation by Ontario Ministry of Environent's early next year, said Dakcers. From criteria for drinking, said Roake, then on, ail such material will be and after their October inspection, burned and the remaining ashes officiais told Eldorado the Port stored in drums. 'Granby site was in the best condition Mr. Dakers explained that they'd ever seen it, he said. Eldorado receives about '25,000 Councillor Ivan Hobbs said no drums a year cÔntaining various atrhwl heevswr e substances and they are difficuit to didn't think anything should be get- get rid of. Because they contaîn ting into the water. "If I thought 1 radiactve sbstnce the canot could control this I would take the be used in unrestricted ways. They MesayrartinetR. ar se used to be crushed and the scrap why at heefet o rt ranby( would be disposed of at Port Granby. wa h feto otGab' Now, they are shipped to Colorado would be if the site for the new' where an American firm recon- refinery is in Hope township. Dakers ditions them. There is no such ser- replied that there will be noeffect., vice available in Canada, said Mr. No matter where the new refinery is Dakers. located, waste will be stored on the refinery site.' Reduce by 80% Most committee members in - The overall effect of these advan- dicated they would not object to à ces in waste management on the one-year license renewal as long as Port Granby site, Dakers said, is Eldorado acts on its promises t6 that by the end of 1979, the amount of limit the types and quantities of nuclear waste buried there will be materials it disposes at Port:Granby reduced by 80 per cent. Continued and continues its studies aimed at research should eventually the earliest possible decom- eliminate burial of waste com- missioning of the site. They decided pletely, hie added. to delay a motion to this effect until A study on' the: final decom- they receive a report and:recom-' missioning of the Port Granby site mendation from staff. Herman McGill's sale of household articles. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. Harry Preston and her family in the loss of a husband and father. Mr. Preston bas lived in this area ail bis life as a well- respected citizen and despite bis handicap bas always shown a cheerful dispositioil and good-will to everyone. g Le th g every week throughout the entire year! A Gift Subscripti on to ebtu tabtut4ennr Publithed by the James Publithing Co&. Ltd. since 1854 10.00 anywhore in Canada; Foreign - $21.00I - Payable i advance An attractive Christmas card FREE taoannounce your gift subscription. Please mail this todi at The Canadian Statesman. Enclosed Find $ in payment of Year(s) Subscription to "THE CANADIAN STATESMAN Mail to following: N A M E - - - - ---- - -- ----- - - - ADDRESS I.W l - --.- - - - - - - - --.- --- S ende r's Noamie . - a. -. -. -. Address .-.-.-. . . . . . . . . .-. .- - -- - - - -- --- - -- ---- --- am moue . - -t,- -..- 1 r