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Kin8men Sons and Daughters Jttend Banquet Enniskillen (Intended for Iast week) Mr. Arthur Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sobil, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Grills, Peterborough, Miss Kathryn Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. David Ryan, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lee, Susan, Nancy, Barbara and Allyson, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Werry, Kedron, Mr. Jim Phillips, Mr. Frank Lee, Mr. and Mrs., Bill Preece and Jennifer, Oshawa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry on Sunday celebrating the 2th wedding anniversary of Brian and Lyn. Also a going away party for Mr. Stainton before going to Florida, and Barbara Lee's l6th bîrthday. Miss Betty Wright spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wright, Jeffrey and Trevor, Pontypool. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. November 21, 197 Hospital Kitchen Wins Award for a Year of Good Cooking Kinsmen kids enjoyed a night out with Dad during a banquet held last week at the Acres Restaurant. About 100 Kinsmen Club members and their sons or 'daughters attended the banquet. Here, Club President Arthur Evans welco mes fellow-Kinsmen and young guests. Canada Packers has made a $300.00 award available to Durham College students for preseatation to an under- graduate of the three-year Business Administration Computer Data Processing course. The award is for a student who has demonstrated leadership abilities, as well as obtaîning high academic Eliminating unnecessary stop signs could save thousands of dollars worth of gasoline according to research from the Durham standing in the second year and is continuing in the program. This year the award was given to Glenn Martin of R.R. 6, Bowmanville, Ontario, who is entering Year III of the Data Processing Option in Business Administration. The award was made at the College on Friday, Novembé-r Region's public works department. Gasoline consumption at a stop siga is la the order of .0081 gallons, according to a report When we shop Canadian, itfs more than a good idea. It's a great invest- ment in our country's future. Every time Canadians buy their own produets, they give Canadians work<. Right here in Ontario, man ufactu ring industries employ about one million people. That's 25%/ of ail the jobs in Ontario. When we shop Canadian, we strengthen the economy of our prov- ince and our country. By purchasirig products that say "Made in Cainada',we'rc develop- ing and maintaining the industrial strengths we need to compete in world-wide markets. 2 by Art Devlia and Pat Doyle, representing Canada Packers. La determining recipients of the award, academic achieve- ment, qualities of leadership and character, resourceful- ness, financial need and participation in extra- curricular activities were al takea into coasideration. from the works department. This may seem to be a small amount of fuel but when multiplied by the number of unnecessary stops made at intersections' across the Durham Region, it is not. In fact, justeliminating the 700 unwarranted stop signs in the Durham Region could resuit in a savings of $789,000 per year in fuel, according to statistics from the works department. If a stop street has a low traffic volume of only 1,000 cars per day, one stop sign on a roadway is the cause of ai extra 3,000 gallons of gasoline being consumed in one year. "Considering the cost in wasted fuel dollars and the unnecessary consumption of this unrenewable resource, the removal of even one-hal: of the unwarranted stop signs would be a worthwhile objective resulting ir signîficant savings," said the works department. "There are literally hundreds of unwarranted stop control signs at intersections throughout the Region of Durham. These 'signs have been installed over the years for various reasons such as tc increase through traffic. Although well-intentioned, innumerable traffic studies have proven time and time again that unwarranted stop control signs do not' accomplish these aims. In addition, these signs are And we're helping ourselves riglit here at home by strengthe ning Ontario's resources and assuring our future growth. So the next time you're buying something, look for the symbol that says "Made in Canada': O % Larry Grossman, Min ister of Industry and Tourism Ontario William Davis, Premier te ýe ,n d ýo D S Ar tI costing taxpayers and motorists thousands of dollars each and, every year in maintenance costs and wasted fuel dollars, " the works ~ department noted in its report. The regional works department is recommending that area municipalities be requested to consider the Dietary staff al removal of unwarranted stop employers. The hc signs. In addition, the region is to spalfth recommending that it offer tohspalfth assistance to any area Tate, (left) gene: municipality wishing t presentation at th undertake a revîew of present Memorial Hospita stop control signing.. Councillors Told In Ne edof Par k Laa-nd y Newcastle's elected offîcials phave promised to consider sBurketon's request for'a, rf public park. e At a' meeting of the scommunity services commit- )tee Tuesday, November 13, resideats of the village of Burketon said a park is needed in their community. Morris Weston and Brian Van Dam told'the committee that tthe site of the Burketon ibasebail diamond is up for sale and the village has been informed that the diamond cannot be u-sed any longer.' Residents suggested that the municipality purchase about five acres of, land located just south of the railway tracks and west of old Scugog Rd. At present, the Town of Newcastle does not own any property suitable for a park ia the village. "It's quite true the town doesn't own any property in Burketon," said Councillor Ana Cowman. She added that the land designated for a park in a plan for the village is too hilly. At present, two subdivisions are in the process of being approved in the Burketon area and one possibility facing the Town of Newcastle is to request cash contributions from the subdivisions in lieu of parkland. Funds provided from the subdivisions could then be used to finance a park. The community services committee recommended to couacil that the park be referred to the planning and development committee to see what stage development plans (Intended for Iast week) Ruby Griffin was a double winner at Friday night's euchre game, winning second place ta ('harles Nesbitt's high score, then coming up la the 50-50 Draw. Third Mary Thompson, 4th Leonard Cain, 5th Doug Brock, 6th Dick Gibbs. Ladies low Verna Samis, men's low Clarence Bell. Seventeen tables were in play. At the Senior Citizens meet- ing held on November 7, 1979 la the Community Centre, plans were made for a Christmas baaquet to be held on December 5th. Festivities were also planned for the Christmas euchre on December 21st. Mr. Jack Cook eatertained the club with his pic tures of a motor trip Mr. and, Mrs. Cook made to the Yukon and of their bus trip 10 the Agawa Canyon. We are sorry to hear thal Mrs. Don Davey is in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ciaton Bige- low also remains-in hospif ai. The Tyrone Tyro Group and the Explorers ai Iended church in a body on Sunday, November il, 1979. Members of the congregat ion assisfed la the Remembrance Day service and some of the youag people sang with' the choir. A Candle of Peace was lit. The flowers la Tyrone United Church on Sunday were plac- ed la memory of Charles Peawardea. have reached in the village. Ia addition, the matter will be referred to the community services director who is in the process of beginning, a master at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, recently received a regional award from their ospital's kitchen and cafeteria staff were the recipients of the President's Plaque as the ie year out of 28 other hospitals operated by Nutricare in the regional unit. Here, Peter ,rai manager of Nutricare, hands over the plaque to the Bowmanville staff during a ,e hospital cafeteria Tuesday, November 13. Nutricare, which operates the kitchen at al, is a division of Beaver Foods Ltd. plan for the development of recreation facilities across the Town of Newcastle. Community Services Director Bud Fanning agreed that the Enniskillen park is jammed five or six nights a week in the summer months and that Solina's park is also heavily used. This means Burketon could not make use of these two nearby facilities. Mayor Garnet Rickard sug- gested that Burketon is a village which should be developed. However, he noted that "before the muaicipality buys any land in any place you have to appraise it. " The commuaity services, committee also recommended the directo.r of community services include in his 1980 budget the possibi lity of rent- ing land in Burketon for park purposes.. The committee also recom- mended that the names of five residents interested in form- ing a community centre board to operate the~ park De submitted to the committee ln charge of setting up next year 's comffmunity hall boards. kr'l ï" Affl sessions sftýarf Canad'a Packers Award Given to Durham Student Cost Durham Motorists $ 700,000 Unnecessary IStop Signs GYuzzle Gas DON'TFORGET. . . U. CRAFT SALE 10% OFF ail purchases made f rom N ov.'21 st24th, 1979 at CARNATION, F10WER SHOP 33 Division Street,623-7141 or 623-5577 IMienwe sh Canad