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2, Orono Weekly Times, Weduesday, February 3, 1982 A TYPICAL NDP SOLUTION Ed Broadbent and the Federal NDP Party would have Canada destroy the competitive edge of force car manufacturera to boîster a Canadian industry that becamýe complacent, inefficienrt and ravaged by labour demanda. The NDP are seeking a ninety percent Canada Content Law for the automotive industry which would cauae force car manufac- wurers to produce the major portion of their product sold i Canada to be manufactured in Canada. What i fact the NDP are askig la that we i Canada inject in- to the force car manufacturing industry the saane complacency, inefficiency and belligerence that exista now i the Canadian in- duatry. No doubt it would level out competition in the Canadian car market but not by enhancing the industry but rather by dragg- ing foreign car manufacture down to our level of competency. Who ever said "Build a better mouse trap and the world will direct a path to your door." No doubt the NDP solution could be nothing more than a short-lived solution. It would flot prepare the present Canadian îndustry to be, itself, competitive in force markets and would only allow'for more complacency. The Canadian industry cannet nor wil not survive on a Canadian market only. It is time we looked inward and faced the competition from abroad through solutions at borne, in our own industry. Build the better mouse trap at a competitive price and at the same time lets stop whimpering. LACK 0F DECISION LEADS TO PROLIFERATION It is weil established the longer an issue is left to hang lire the more likelybood proponents of the issue will be successful in achieving their end. The recent case of transportation for French Immersion students is a fine example. Even though the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of' Education bas policy in whicb students entered in French Immer- sion must provide their own transportation to and from classes it has been overlooked entirely. The proponents for providing transportation, both parents and somte trustees, have whittled away at the proposai gaining an edge here and an inch there. The Board neyer came to a final conclusion other than to take another look at the request. The policy ol' the Board which bas been oborted did seem a logical approacb in providing French Immersion but it did not satisfy those taking part. They wanted full transportation. Fewý Boards in the Province provide this opportunity witb French Im- mersion. First, the Board passed approval for inter-town transportation for French Immersion students in Cobourg and Bowmanville. This however, left those in the rural area still with their porblemn of transportation. The next step by the Board was to institute an express bus-on one route in Darlington and with some applica- tions in the east l'or a limited number of students. This later move has inched dloser to full transportation but still a good number of French Immersion Students are witbout the benefits provided l'or some. Hardly a f'air appro ach on the part of the Board and could be tainted witb politics. Not likely the issue bas come to rest with the next being to pro- vide full transportation for al. French Immersion, bas lrom the days of the Newcastle and Northumberland Board pilot programn in Cobourg and Bowman- ville been nebulous. A recent report on French Inubersion throughout the province states that the aims and goals have neyer been met and in fact tbey are reversing wbat they bad started out to accomplish. It is another instance of facing up to a problem by governing bodies and likely a waste of taxpayer's mioney. We shall wait l'or the next chapter to be written l'or surely the issue is not over at this point. The present plan discriminates bet- ween the participants in the programn. Eldorado Nuclear (Continucd from page 1) exempt from Ontario's En- vironmental Assessment Act then it sbould bé subject to the Federal Environmental Assessment Review Process (EARP). 3. Lake Ontario water quality'is in a degraded state because of toxic chemicals and siting ýthis new l'acility directly on the lakeshore creates additional potential l'or further water quality degradation, and, indeei,, possible voliation of the Great lakes Water Quality Agreement. 4. There bas not yet been establisheti an acceptable waste-disposal site for the new facilîty. This Council is further concerniet that the new UF6 plant will apparently instal technology for the removal of particulate and -chemical emissions that is not the best now available l'or such a task. A large segment ol' Ontario sociêty interested ini this issue remains apprebensive as to wbetber aIl of the en- vironmental impacts ol' the proposed plant are, in fact, being taken fully into ac- count. For this reason we urge you to consult witb your colleagues Mr. Lalonde and Mr. Norton and discontinue further approvals in order that the, oroject migbt undergo a fully applieti Federal EARP or, alter- natively, be subject to On- tario's ,Environmental Assessment Act. Only in tbis way 'can the public be satisfied as to, the adequacy of the decision-making pro- cess and the acceptability ol' one partîcular site over other equally acceptable or better sites. We look forward to your reply and your personal perspective on tbis serious en- vironmental assessment issue. Copies of the letter were sent to The Honourable Marc Lalonde, Minister of' Energy, Mines andi Resources, and the Honourable Keitb Norton, Minister os' the Environment, Ontario, andi the five members ol' the A.E.C.B. Now planning sixth A rt, Amm A uction harnuin~.. ~~- JOshawa is plannii KIRBY MOVIES DISRUPTED Movies at the Kirby Centennial Public School came to an abrupt end Saturday afternoon 'wben tbe lire alarm sounded in thse school resulting in the evacuation of the building by the youngsters wbo were in attendance. The alarm soundeti about two-tbirds ol' the way tbrougb the movies. According to Gerry Duvail of tbe Orono Pire Department wicb was calilet to tbe school, a malfunction ol' the alarm system in thse boiler room cauisedthte alarm to sounti. Tbere was no lire. Tbe kids were enjoying not only the movie but also buckets of popcorn anti grape drink wich, in a great degree, was al left bebind in the evacuation move. The movie was promoteti in aid of the Kirby Cubs. ORONO YOUTH NOWV HOME The searcb l'or 1 7 year olti Bruce Paul Bennett, R. R. 1, Orono, following a missing person report last Sunday is now over with the boy at home. Regional Police were notifieti on Wednesday that the boys bati been l'ound near Timmins. He was believeti to bave jeen beading l'or Western Ontario. oChapter in ng its sixtb major Art Auction to be belti on the 2nd. of May of this year. This year promises to be tbe most exciting Auction belti tbus far. Tbey bave ma- jor door prizes to be given Kendal News When children shout and run about Like leaping flames ol' fire Wben tbey can eat and eat and eat, And neyer seem to tire Don't wisb tbey'd quietly sit still Tbey do that only il' tbey're illi Four cold and stormy weekends in a row and the last one the worst. What a January! However, on January the tbirty first we managed to bolti our congregational meeting. Rev. Aruthur Amacher of' Bowmanville was tbe minister. He tolti the chiltiren a five story entitleti, "Pineap- pIe Faitb". Mrs. K. Wood was organist. Thse scripture reading was 1 1 Corinthians 8:1-12. Rev. A. Amacher said, A Living Faith always givesgood fruit. As we will sing in tbe last bymn, "Love SO amazing,- so divine demands my soul, my life, my al." After, the service wc bad lunch and twelve remaineti l'or the meeting. Good reports were brought in anti approveti. Two new projects wcre planned for the coming year. Wc are glati to bear that our minister is improving and home again. Mrs. Don Peddar bas ber motber Mrs. Savage visiting witb ber from Sherbrooke, Quebec. Premier Blakely, of Saskatcbewan says we must drink apple juice instead of imported orange juice and tbus help our economy. Mr. Harold Moffat was deborning cattle wben one bolteti from the enclosure away wbicb include several trips for two; A week-end for two at tbe Inn on the Park in Toronto, a Royal Doulton figurine and several dinners lromn local Restaurants as well as a dinner and theatre nigbt at the Stardust Theatre l'or two. Needless to say the Chapter is quite excited about the way in wbicb the Art Auetions our procceds go to cbarity- medical, educational and buman care services for the needy. Tbe Piyabi Chapter in Oshawa bas been in existence l'or over fifty years. Many local and regional artists will bc represented of- l'ering their works in various media. The Art Auction this, year will be beld on Sunday, May 2nd., 1982 at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa. Everyone is Welcomc! bave been acceptcd both locally and tbrougbout ail of Durham Region. Hatiassah-Wizo is a non- profit organization and ail and ran towards the highway. The county roadmen tried to head it off but it made straigbt for Roy Allen Poster knocking him down and in- juring bis band and his side. We are glad to say bis in- juries are getting better. We get a paper called "Farmer's Insight". It said on Farm Safety: you migbt set better results and feel safer wben bandling animals il' you: 1. Avoid sbouting or wbistl- ing loudly 2. Are extra carel'ul around bigbly strung or newly l'reshened cows 3. Avoid getting caugbt in a buncheti group ol' cattle 4. Keep pens dlean to avoiti slipping 5. Avoid rough bandling 6. Restrain your dog, unless be is properly trained 7. Keep a safe distance from binti legs 8. Lead animals with a short rope staying close to their bead. This is an olti lashioned winter witb lots of snow like I remember wben I attended Kendal School. Then the teams used to pass the school drawing logs to Jackson's Mill. Every team bad belîs on the borses. Then the cutters would go by witb strings of smaller belîs. At Churcb on Sunday the young men would drive up to tbe cburcb door witb a beautil'ul driving borse and a l'ancy wbip. He would step out andi give bis band to one of tbe, choir girls as be belpeti ber in. Tben tbey would spread a pretty blanket or robe over their knees and -drive away to the music of belîs. Eacb set of belîs had a dil'ferent ring. On Pcb. 4tb. in 1914 my aunt marrieti Fred Poster. Tbe wedding was to be on the Manver's Road, now Liberty Street, in Bowmanville op- posite tbat Castle like round bouse at the l'arm borne of' my Uncle Chas. Tamblyn. We lelt with the tcam andi sleîgb in good time. Wben we came to eacb big bill we walk- ed up them. It was a vcry prctty drive tbrough "Happy Valley" as we wound around anti over the creck, it is "The Acres" now but the roati is not pretty, anymore it's straigbt. After the wedding wbien I was tbc flowcr girl we bad the wedding dinner. The meat was pressed tongue as round as a plate, as well as bam. The ice creamn was pink and white and beart shaped. Then we bad something new, olives. There was also oranges and bananas, something we seldomn saw i winter time. That evening we returned to Kendal listening to the sleigh belîs of al ithe horses and cutters we met, on a perfect winter night. We sang as we travelled along. With us were Milton and An- nie Robinson who led the singing. It helping to keep us awake. I l'orgot to tell you that the bride ahd groom departed in a hired cab drawn by a teamn of' black horses. This would take themn to the train for their wedding trip to Beamnsville. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Dr. John W.* Hawrylak D.C. Chiropractor 270 K~ing St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004. St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH Oro no, Ontario Regular Sunday WorShip Service - 9:45 a.m. Rev. Allan IIaldenby B.A. L.TI. UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. Wayne Wright, B.A., M. Div. 'Choir Director David-Gray SUNDAY, FER. 7, 1982 ORONO UNITED CHURCH- Sunday Scbool 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship 11: 15 a. m. BIBLE STUDY Thursday 7:00 p.m. Friendship Roomn KIRBY UNITED CHURCH1 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. THREE CHARGED IN BOMB SCARE A Bowmanville Higb Scbool, Grade 13 student, Shirley Ann Baker, 17, her mother Maria Frances Baker, 46, R.R. 2, Bowmanville and Shane Warren Scbade, R.R. 2, Bowmnanville bave been chargeti with conspiracy to make tbreatening telephone calîs following a telephone bomb tbreat received at the Bowman- ville Higb Scbool last Tbursday morning. The charges bave been laid by Durham Regional Police. Bowmanville High School bas received a number of' tbreats in the past but bad been free of' sucb tbreats recently until the incident on Tbursday. It is tbougbt the charges will be deterrent l'or sucb calîs in the future.