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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, JuIy 18, 1979 Section Two Bowman ville Lions Tour Delta Faucet Plant on Base Line B1d. Lions Club members inspect some of the thousands of copper fittings manufactured at Delta Faucet of Canada Limited located on Base Line Rd. Appeal re - Community Care Cartwright Area There are now 10 people receiving Meals on Wheels in the Cartwright area. If you' can help to deliver the meals. one week every three months (Monday, Wednesday and Friday), please caîl Scugog Community Care at 985-8461 (mornings). Wedding of Interest Congratulations! to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Malcolm who were married on July 7th in First Baptist Church, Belton, Missouri, U.S.A. Travelling by air to attend the wedding were his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and three brothers Mr. David Malcolm, Mr. Barry Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Malcolm and baby Alison, Nestleton. ýWedding Anniversary Celebrated "Warmest Congratula- tion" to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ploughman of Port Perry who recently celebrated 60 years of wedded bliss. Mrs. Plough- man was formerly from Cartwright area. Stan and Floss as they are fondly known by ahl, have been wonderful friends and neigh- bours down through the years and have a "host" of friends. Hospital Friends So pleased to hear that Mrs. T. Robins of Caesarea, is recuperating nicely sînce her surgery in Toronto in May. She has been home for a brief period and has gone back for Therapy. AlI her friends extend very best wishes. Mrs. Geo. Bowers is progressing well since surgery in Port Perry Hospital. Mr. Geo. Bowèrs expects to be home for the weekend, returning to Oshawa for Therapy through the week. We wish Ella and George the best of health soon. Caesarea Euchre Club Last Wednesday evening prize winners were: lst - Bill Ringham, 2nd - Betty Ring- hamn, 3rd - Grace Short. Euchres will be held through- out the summner. The Ladies' Auxiliary are hard workers, and their Bazaar Yard Sale was a decided success. Social News Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brooks, Port Hope, and Mrs. Jean Millett, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thomp- son, Nestieton, visited Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow of Dundas recently. This past week the Thompsons spent a day in Beaverton with Mr. Thomp- son's three sisters namely: Mrs. Russel Francis,' Mrs. Norman Warmington and Mrs. Royden Currie. They also visited Mrs. Thompson's sister Mrs. Jim Naylor also of Beaverton. During the week Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were pleasantly surprised when Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Herron, Wallaceburg, on holidays called on them and stayed for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cawker of Scarborough, were Wednes- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cawker at the farm, Scugog Point. Mr. and Mrs. NESTLETON Grant Cawker, Curtis, Cathy and a friend Jeff Armstrong of Oshawa are assisting at the farmn with the heavy crop of hay. News for next week phone 986-4715. Region Aids "Probi cm Employees" By conservative estîmates, the Durham Region could be losing up to $90,000 per year due to "problem employees. " Problem employees are persons suffering from such difficulties as mental illness, drug problems (including alcoholfism), and emotional distress. A report from the Durham Region's personnel department estimates that the cost of one such employee is between $3,000 and $5,000 per year. In order to do somnething, about lost time and reduced efficiency caused by workers with personal problems, Durham's Regional Council adopted a five point policy statement last week at its regular meeting in Whitby. "The Regional Municipality believes that ai] employees, with behavioral problems affecting work performance (such as alcoholism, mental illness, drug problems, emotional distress, etc.) are suffering from problems which are treatable," says the first clause of the policy statement. The statement goes on to say that it will encourage and support any employee with such problems in seeking and undergoing treatment. Support would take the form of sick leaves and leaves of absence where necessary plus a "ýpositive supporting attitude to employees undergoing treatment." ,The policy goes on to say, however, that the rights of the Durham Region to discipline or terminate any employee whose work performance is unsatisfactory will not be jeopardized by the policy. In a report to the Durham Region's management commi ttee, the commîssioner of personnel stated that "there are many practical and humanitarian reasons for the adoption of such a policy and an increasing number of organizations have taken this step. Locally these include General Motors, the City of Lions Club member Ted Miller admires one of the machines for manufacturing copper fittings. Bowmanville Lions enjo.yed a change of scenery last week when they toured the Delta Faucet plant following their regular meeting at the Lions Centre. Garry Thompson, vice- president and general Manager of Delta Faucet of Canada Limited; was 'the Lions Club's host during a tour of the plant located in Bow- manville's industrial park. He was assisted by several members from his staff. Prior to the tour, Mr. Thompson explained some of the history of the company he represents. He explained that delta now has 78,000 square feet at its plant in Bowman- ville. Located here four years ago, Delta Faucet completed a major expansion last year. One hundred and five persons are employed at the plant. SAVE YOUR OLD' WINTARIO TICKETS, FOR SAVINGS ** ON CANADIAN RECORDS AND FILMS. Mr. Thompson explained that Delta Faucet markets the Delta single handle f aucet, the Delex washerless faucet and the Peerless faucet which is inetended to be used by the retail market and is designed to be installed by do-it- yourselfers. It is recommend- ed that the other two lines be installed by professionals. Delta's sales rely on the renovating and remodelling May 1itoSeptember 30,1979 save Up to $2.00 on Canadian records and 1. $3.95 and at least *50% on admissions 5 0 t Canadian movies. Look for ap the HAIF BACK * symbol ai partici- paf ing record stores and theatres. SHon. Reuben C Baetz, ij) Ministry of Culture and Recreation market in addition to the new housing market-, Mr. Thomp- son said. During the tour of the factory, the Lions Club saw facilities for manufacturing copper fittings and also watched while complete faucets were installed before their eyes at an assembly line. No doubt they lef t the tour well înformed about this member of the industrial community. " Commercial& Residential * FarmGates & Fence * T-Bar * Barb ire " Installations & Repairs 725-1721 Taunton E., 1/4 mile E. of Rtson Rd. Quality Chekd Buttermilk. Rich, velvety, creamy. The old-fashioned refresher familles have been enjoyinig for years. ta ric Oshawa and the Durham Regional Police." "It is becoming increasingly clear that any organization not taking a firm stand in the recognition of this issue is. ignoring a , serious, contemporary problem," Regional Council was advised. The streets are for the people. Exercise your rights. Wall, a block a day. HYMET FARM SU PPLY LTD e (formerly Morton's Fcirm Supply Ltd.) Corne in and see our cornplete fine of equip. frorn sT~i=rrY+NEW HOLLAND DUSIOUG ETurc< is9 Sp HOMELITE R.R. 2 Bowmanville, Ontario Maple Grove Road - South of Hwy. 2 Hours: Mon.-Sat. PH. 623-2279 8 a.m. -6 p.m Applications for Operators, of Automobile Damage Appraisal Centres Invited Insurance Bureau of Canada is expanding its system of Drive-In Appraisai Centres. Centres now operating in Ontario, Alberta and the Maritimes indicate that competent operators can achieve an equitabie profit whiie providing greater convenience and econom-ies to the driving public. IBC now intends to expand the Drive-In Appraisai Centre program in the Durham Region. Ail Drive-In Appraisai, Centres approved by Insurance Bureau of Canada wiii be owned by quaiified individuais or organizations, operated in accordance with IBC standards and procedures and subject to supervision and inspection by IBC. Applicants shouId have a business background, preferabiy in the field of automotive repair or vehicie damage appraisai. They shouid have a good record of abiiity to serve the public. Idealiy, they shouid also have a knowiedge of the insurance industry. Requests for formai application documents shouid be sent by registered mail, or deiivered in person to Mr. John Le Page, Director- Appraisai Centres, Instirance Bureau of Canada, 181 University Avenue, l3th floor, Toronto, Ontario M5H1 3M7. A certified cheque of $100 is required which wiil be refunded when all materiais are returned.1 Final application documents wiil be considered on September 10, 1979. Irnsuro.nce Bureau of Car\ada Bureau d'assuran~ce du Car\ada -i