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4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanviile, February 7, 1979 Section Two Fabric Shop Holds Officiai Opening in Bowmanville Bowmanville welcomed a new citizen to its business community with the officiai opening of One Stop Fabrics last Thursday, February 1. The fabric shop is located at the corner of Church St. and Silver St. Cutting the ribbon to officially open the store is Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard. Also in the photo are co-owners Mary Lettner and Carol Wonnacott and John Pogue who presented the store with a citation of menit on behaif of the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce. From left to right are: Carol Wonnacott, Mayor Riekard, John Pogue and Mary Lettner. Dear Editor: I was speaking to you on the phone last week concerning the running of our Associa- tion's montbly meetings. You did say that you would, but that you'd like some informa- tion about our goals. First of ail, we are only 4% years in being, of whicb our membership bas gone from about fifteen to our present mailing list of 175. This is largeiy due to the free advertising several generous people have obliged ýus with. (0f wbich we are very grateful.) We are volunteers wbo have undergone the traumatic surgery Of 4"ostomy surgery". An 'Ostomate' is a person wbo bas undergone this experience, and is now in a o sition of passing on bis or er experiences, successful rebabilitation, and the successful finding of an 'Appliance' that is most com- fortable to them. An 'Appliance' is the pouch or bag that is taped etc. to the outside of his abdomen to collect body wastes either from the bowel or bladder, whicbever type of ostomy they have.' An 'Ileostomy' is when the large bowel (Colon), and most often the rectum and anus, has been removed and a segment of the small bowel (Ileum) brought to the surface tbru' an opening in the abdominal wail, and sewn back on itseif and this is called a 'Stoma'. Over this, the Appliance is worn. Tbis surgery is usually performed because of Ileitis or Colitis. A 'Colostomy' is wben a segment or the greatest part of the large bowel has been removed, and a piece of the remaining bowel is brought out thru' an opening in the abdominal wall, and also sewn back on itself. Over thîs Stoma the Ostomate wears an Appliances, either some of the time or ail the time; depend- ing on the amount of normal bathroom habits the patient has achieved. 'Colostomates' differ variably. This surgery is performed due to cancer, birth defects, disease, acci- dent, etc. (An 'Ileostomate' wears an Appliance always, due to the lack of liquid absorbtion that was carried on by the large bowel, and the inabiiity of the small bowel to do so, and therefore not control output.) An 'lleo-Conduit' is wben a person bas had his bladder removed and a section of the small bowel is brougbt to the surface and bis urether tubes attacbed to it. Over thîs be must also wear an appliances ail the time. This is also called a 'Urinary Diversion.' This surgery is usuaiîy performed due to cancer, or sometimes B-r-r-r IT'S COLD OUT! But We Can Warm You Up with Our SUPER INDOOR SIDEWALK SALE! FEBRUARY Sth, 9th & I Oth. 150OT-SHIRTS Boys and Girls First Corne - First Served UNISEX SLACKS, CARDIGANS, BOYS Suits 414-...............................12 PRICE DRESSES 2-14 ................................... ........... 400/oOFF MITTS, HA TS and SNOWSUITS For Boys and Girls.................. ... ........ .40%/050%/ OFF' PYJAMAS and HOUSECOATS Boys and Girls .................... ..... .. .......... 30-50% OFF ALL BABYWEAR ..................... REDUCED BY 20%/ I BUY NOW IMARCH BREAK VACATION I SPECIALS Spring and Summer T Shirts Boys and Girls (2-lb) l/a PRICE 38 King St. E. Oshawa 723-7428 Ail Swimwear Reduced by 20%/ Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Thurs., Fni. 9 a.m. -9 p.m. the result of radium treat- ments. Now, P'm sure you can see the need for our being. After undergoing this whole person- ai change, and a set of 'new pipes' (as we casually cali them) a person can find very encouraging help and moral support that we have to offer. We have ail been down that road and have also experienc- ed the panic and frustrations etc. that a new Ostomate now finds bimself in. Because our chapter is so new, most of our members who have had their ostomies for a number of years, had to cope in despera- tion ail alone when released from the hospital. Believe me, 1 was one of them! Neyer had I experienced such a traumatic time and I doubt if there is one that could be even a small example of it. This is why our Association is needed s0 badly, ad we must reach al oth-eople in our area. This is the information that we would like you to put in your newspaper for us, and we tbank you 50 very much. Oshawa and District Ostomy Associations next meeting will be on Tuesday, February 2th at Oshawa General Hospital, Room 1002F, at 8: 00 p.m., 1Program - Dr. H. Chiu, Oncoiogist, will explain the treatment called "Chemo- tberapy" that many of our members have already under- gone. The understanding of this treatment, will enable our members to offer their help with more effectiveness. Our goal is to offer moral support and, assistance to al Ostomates or those wbo are contemplating it. This meet- ing sounds very information and interesting for us ail. There will be a small draw on an Ostomy Kit, that is from the Sween Supplies. Families, friends, and ahl medical people are most welcome, also coffee wîll be served. 1For more information cal Blanche at 576-9516 or Louisa at 728-1869. 18 Rosalynne Ave., Bowmanville, Ont. Jan. 30, 1979 Dear Editor: I would appreciate it if you could print this article as this issue concerns 'ail our people in Bowmanville. -The Question of Need" The Waverley Gardens area now has approx. 4000 people and tbey still do not have proper access to downtown Bowmanville and are regard- ed by some as not Bowman- ville people. Recently, a group of con- cerned citizens approacbed the School Boardi trying desperately and to no avail to get help or even sympathy- from the School Board to arrâhge some kind of possible means of transporation for their children to both the Senior Public and High Schools. This problem isn't new, everything the Waverley people have gotten they have had to fight for," the school on Waverley Road is a good example of what I am talking about. " When you develop an area as large as Waverley Gardens you ,plan ahead for the services (roads, schools, etc.). Whatever happened to for- ward planning or is that a dirty word in Bowmanville? Many concerned citizens al over our town have asked the question "who would pay for a road or walkway across Bowmanville creek valley? " Tbey state with justification that taxes are too high and we can't afford to pay for the road or walkway and they are right but what has happened, to al our tax money since Waverley Gardens Was put in? People's taxes in this area range from $500 to $750 per year for semi-detached and as high as $1,000.00 per year for some single dwelling homes. The truth of the matter is our council isn't prepared to handile this problem or if theyï are, when will they get off their hands and do something. The Waverley area needs proper arterial roads to the downtown core and some kind of transporation for the school cbildren to both the Senior Public and High Schools. As I see it we have two possible temporary solutions: (a) Dial-A-Bus - if this company would introduce a low student fare I believe this would be a paying proposition for the bus company and I would like to see them try this system out for 90 days. (b) School Bus - The cbildren living on the west side of Durham Road 57 are currently bussed to scbool. There is room on the buses for the rest of the children in the Waverley area. Let's ask the Scbool Board to reconsider their stand on this issue. Many older people live in the Waverley area and many housewives are stili at home with their familles during the day and these people would shop more here in our town if they bad proper access to the downtown core, and a road or walkway across the creek valley cuts the distance by haif. This would allow these people to walk downtown and Save the students at least haif the distance they now travel to school. The need is here, and now and I would appreciate any comments you might have on this matter. R.T. (Dick) Broadbent 18 Rosalynne Ave. Bowmanville, Ontario Ed's note: Maybe The Chamber of Commerce could work on a solution and possibly persuade the Board of Education to relax their rules in this case. Pontypoo Birtbday greetings go to Suzanne Muirhead Who had several relatives, friends and neighbours drop in on Satur- day evening to help her celebrate the happy occasion. Karen Neals was top bowler in the Friday night Teenage Bowling League with scores of 213 and 182. Kim Thomas bowled 180. Karen had bigh double 395 with Doug Propp in second place with 290. In the Ladies Bowling League Mon- day's results were Alta Curtis 257 and Joy McCamus 250. Alta had high double with 426 and Joy followed with 409. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fallis left on Tuesday for their Florida winter homes. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Richardson spent a few days last week in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyland. Then enjoyed a visit to the Farm Show. Herb Curtis had sold bis bouse (the former parsonage) in the village. The new owners are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brittain of Oshawa. A Planning Meeting for the upcoming Arts and Crafts Festival in Manvers Township is to be held thfr Tbursday evening at 7ýý30 p.m. in Grandview Scbool. Anyone interested is invited to attend. A "For Sale" sign bas been posted on the Jim McEwen home in the village. This bouse was the former res- idence of John Allan and in past years was the home and, office of Dr. McNeil. Hockey News Congratulations to the Man- vers Atom A team which participated in an Atom Tournament in Bobcaygeon on Saturday and defeated Hali- burton and Fenelon Falls North to bring the Champion- ship Trophy to Manvers. Each of the members of the team received a Medallion. Coach of the team is Terry Kyle with Jack Noden manager. In round-robin playoffs with Orono and Woodville,, the Manvers Juveniles tied with Orono 1-1 last Wednesday night in Orono and on Thurs- day night defeated Woodville 5-1. On Tuesday night they travel to Woodville for a game and on Thursday at 8 p.m. they meet Orono in Manvers. The Manvers Juveniles are sponsored by the Kinsman Club of Manvers witb Terry Slack, coach. Members of the team are: Danny Mitchell goal, Mark Charland, Alan Finney, Rodney Finney, Har- vey Hamilton, George Hamil- ton, Jim Leslie, Michael Mitchell, Kelly Neals, Kevin Preston, Kevin Shea. In the Men's League Yelver- ton outscored Pontypool 4 to 3 and Peterborough defeated Janetville. Retires After 18 Years at Memorial Hospital Hospital staff, family and friends honored one of Bowmanville Memorial Hospital's senior employees at a restaurant dinner last week. Hielen Burgess, of the medical records department, retired after 18 years at the hospital. Many of her co-workers, friends and family gathered at Centennial Hall for the dinner Wednesday, January 31. Some of the gifts given by hospital staff are shown in this photo. Hospital Board Chairman John Pogue (left) and Hospital Administrator,-R.E. Elston present the guest of honor with a plaque in recognition of her work. Year' s Extension t,,For El-dorado N"Iluclear Ltd. Waste The Atomic Energy C Board (AECB) bas fou "ýserious concerns" ovf way Eldorado Nu Limited is operating itç Granby waste storage sil The AECB announce montb tbat a s a result finding it bas gri Eldorado a one-year ext( to the licence it holds1 Port Granby faiity. Under tbe terms o licence, Eldorado will bý to continue using the sit( January 31, 1980 wbei licence wlll expire., The Port Granby site i as a waste managemeni for handling radioa wastes from the Eld, Nuclear Limited refinE Port Hope. In a news release Ja: Management ontrol 30, the AECB said staff inspec- system mnst md no tions of tbe Port Granby area in mid-1970 er the had been conducted. "..-. The fectively. iclear resuits from various The Port ,s Port monitoring programs ha- recognized te. cluding observation wells, suitabie as; ýd last radiation surveys, erosion disposal i s of its measurements and water residue .anted sampling bave identified no Eldorado Ni ýension serious concerns regarding submitted for its the operation of the facilîty," would se( the AECB reported. removal of f the "The AECB notes that Port Grani )e able Eldorado Nuclear Limited bas disposai sitE ýe until sbown good progress in In its Jari ,n the carrying, out a company- tbe AECE - initiated pýrogram to reduce closely mon is used the amount and change the search forà it area chemical mftakeup of tbe missioning' active wastes being deposited at the disposa it( orado site." Port Grant ery at The Atomic Energy Control decommisE Board said that the water dered safe .nuary collection and treatment soon as poss The Expropriations Act NO*TICE 0F APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND Site stalled by Eldorado 0 bas performed ef- -Granby facility is ýas being un- sa long-term waste ie, as opposed to a storage area. Nuclear Limited bas 1proposais whicb ete Ceventuai Df ail wastes from iby to a permanent te. muary news release, B said it will be )nitoring Eldorado's and plans for corn- 9 ,of a permanent, te to ensure that the rby facility can be ssioned and ren- efor otber uses as ssible. IN THE MATTER of an application byOntarjo Hydro for approval to expropriate land in the Township of Darlington now in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, for the purpose of a right of way for electrical transmission lines extending from Wilson junction to Oshawa Area Transformer Station to Mount Pleasant junction. NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described in the schedule hereto. Aýny ownýer of lands in respect of which notice is gîven who desires an inquir'y into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing. (a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after hie is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication, withîn tbirty days after the first publication of the notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is not aregistered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. THE APPROVING AUTHORITY IS Ministry of Energy, Ontario Hydro Parliament Buildings, M. R. Pask, Toronto, Ontario, Director of Property, M7A 1A2 Property Division, Refer to Application OH-72 700 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5G 1X6 NOTES: 1. The Expropriations Act provides that, (a) where an inquiry is requested, it shall be conducted by an inquîry officer appointed by the Minister of justice and Attorney General; (b) the inquiry officer, (i) shahl give every party to the inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and (il) may recommend to, the approving authority that a party to the inquiry be paîd a fixed amount for his costs of the inquiry not to exceed $200 and the approving authority may in its discretion order the expropriating authorityto pay such costs forthwith. 2. "owner"' and '-registered owner" are defined in the Act as follows: "owner" includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person entitled to a limited estate or interest in land, a committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person or of a person incapable of managing his affairs, and a guardian, executor, administrator or trustee in whom land is vested; 1'registered owner" means an owner of land whose interest' in the land is defined and whose naine is specified in an instrument in the proper registry, land tities or sheriff's office, and includes a person shown as a tenant of land on the last revised assessment roll;. 3. The expropriating authority, each owner who notifies the approving authorîty tbat hie desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended to be expropriated and any owner added as a party by the inquiry officer are parties to the inquiry. SCHEDULE Subject to qualification, ahl right, titheand interest in the fol- low ing lands: in the Township of Darlington, now Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham. 1. That portion of Lot 2 1, Concession 6, in the Township of Darlington, now in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham and the Province of Ontario, having an area of 9.936 acres, and designated as Part 1 on Ontario Hydro Plan 2 14TD26449Z registered as number 87990 in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle. 2. Those portions of Lots 21 and 22, Concession 3, in the Township of Darlington, now in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham and the Province of Ontario, having an area of 36.721 acres and designated as Part 3 on Ontario Hydro Plan 213/214TD27013Z registered as number 87993 in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle. This Notice first publisbed January 31, 1979. Letters to the Editor OPENINO SPECIAL Town of Newcastle Elderly Persons Tax Assistance Program The Counicil of the Town of Newcastle is considering financial assistance, by means of a tax credit of $100.00 to elderly home owners in the Town who are qualifiled as f ollows: The owner or spouse of the owner must: A. Be 65 years ot age by March 31, 1979. B. Be in receipt of monthly Guaranteed Income Suppement provid- ed under the OId Age Security Act (Canada>. C. Occupy the property on which municipal taxes are imposed and D. Have been continuously assessed as the owner of residential property in the Town of Newcastle, or Town of Bowmanville, Township of Darlington, Township of Clarke or Village of New- castle for not Iess than 5 years immediately preceding March 31, 1979. Application must be made flot Iater than March 31,1979. If you believe that you qualify for the above, please apply in writ ing as soon as possible to R.C. Bryden, Tax Collector, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. ALL ISALES FINAL YOuNG MO'eDERNS qâ6- ý , mmummoir