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Classified Ads (Continued front page 11) LAKE, William - At his residence, Newcastle, on Thursday, Nov. IMt, 1984, William Lake in his 77th year, beloved huisbanid of Doreen, dear father of Bill, Don, Nancy (Mrs. Jack Skelding), Morley, Everett and Peter,, loving grandfather of Il grandchildren and 4, great-grandchildren, brother of Mrs. Harold Skinner, Mrs. Clarence Bombard, and the late Betty Brown. Ser- vice was hield in the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville, on Saturday, Nov. 3rd. Interment St. George's Cemetery, Newcastle. 7,a.c. LEWIS, James - Suddenly as the resuit of an accident on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, 1984, Jim, in his 28th year, beloved son of Bill and Lillian Lewis, dear brother of Wendy (Mrs. David Maynard) and Donna (Mrs. Doug Wood), loving uncle of 'Kevin, Pamela, Danny and Bradley, grandson of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Snowden. Ser- vice was held in the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville, on Monday, Nov. 5th. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. 7,a. POINTON, Lewis- At Newcastle, ont Wednesday, Oct. 3lst, 1984, Lewis Pointon, formly of Bowmanville, in his 88îh year, beýloved son of the late William and Sarah Jane Poinlton, also survived by his dear nieces and nephews. Servi ce was held'in the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, on Friday, Nov. 2nd. Intermfent Bethesda Cemetery. 7, a.c. CAREER TRAININ(. FREE 128 page (ai cer (Guide shows how îo train ai home J'or 205 top paying fuit and part lunîe jobs. (,railton Institute 265 A. Adelatde Street West, Toronîto. (ail (4.16)'97-3929 today. CAýSH I N on Initonie -fax. Eariîî mones dol îg tas ei ut us. I arît 'te-avn as lips bv orrespondence. U & R I as Seioois. 207-1145 Peiina Hsss. Wiunipeg, Manitoiba. R31 2B6. HELP WANTIEI PHARMA I Si.Ontiario t icensed fllit le,benitis, titelipi essii p lioin coniptît erized pliai nracv. Appls' ii writ îîg. (ow ard liittar sic. Liîntied 143 Bioadwsav. Tllsoiîbtrg Otiitaiio N4( 3117. FO(R SALE STEEL BUIL DINOS. Direct Factors Clecaraîtse. Up to 41) peiceiii dis- cotint s. Widl hs 30' to 120' aîîv lengilh. t inited quantît tes. Act Nii SAVF. ('ail toifree t-800-461-7689t. fi()CKFY JACKETS - $16 UP. Jerseys -$10 Up. Buy direct frot tle l a1îrvad sase! Peter Upton Iackel Woi ks. toit free t-800-66t-66 tor vor rececatalogue. WARNIN(i- WAIT. This ad may sase voir $ Monev $ oit iIoii îîesî building put ehase. Three Quonset buildinigs as ailable ai îî ibea ible prices. No. ginnick.s. (aIl Bob ai (416) 486-5149. HOME VIDEI) :aalsigue. Ail titlescopyrighited. ColoutlIbox CailtoI Free U-800-663-6555 or wriîe On Tract Vision, 13381 7 Ave ., Surrey, B.C. V3W 2N5. BUSINESS <PPORTUNt't tFS (ROtIND Fil 0Ot'PORTUI NTV -rapistîs sspanusingts uusîu -li csuuipauis Mantihac ii ng anud dist rhut iutg Car (rite, Hsîtselisîhsi . Nu ti lanîd Persututl Crue Prslîici s aie lIsit oi tutSpers ii s tutsq vsuu area wiî h îppsîr tutu ut tt expatîd ihrltrihsuutNsofthtAîuueuci.1 sept istîal Martet ig tPlrnIt tNI 'R t/ZE R 5(X) P.. Box 123. I suitL Ontîario. t,2A 5M6 (416) 871-86h00. 'SI0,000 SECOND INCOME. Sell hîgh qualits distilters and iller For pîrîlving sateti>in t[lie 1h(iite.Fuotiiote itit iiaiioit Waîet t't Ssim.537 Bu rîtt St. Baiiiigtio, Omtaio. 1.7R 2(;6 (416) 639-05~ UH1-IUSANIOSlirtiecl,,itîtads aiîd s',otidet cd. .( oiild 1 i eall, esii inioiie s caits'!" \Meepiosed iies can tiAie 1(1 AI .939I t oit Ase.tU.,I)cpi. 637, I sioisiio. 514(i 2L6. NI1 t) At3OVItAVI RASUt IN(<3Mt and piep.tted o ssotk tr geI? îdîtgi îg pi us i sasiiigst o etiitiise I tcet' CP-wsaPs t. si ,iIsaed saIespiisoun atied toi s\mit iiiitiiçclizttc:z vi, rî(et)K(, 1428Spei.Unit t7. oak s le, < îi ai i t-6L, 5 t1 (1911UN i I Y StS R I S Miîuded ii uî sals uts iseae \tt11lite $2111> p1 us Sprti c ie ue cil. sSpîîî tsss ntlackesi. Phoneis XXtit psitappsuoinieit II(i.iR.t AR. 15 Bellicisi Rs. Nso . Rc\s 01,1,trîrusî 519V, Il 8. P ERSO NAIt MIEET YOUR MATCH.1 for ai ages and unaîtactîed. Thsiisauir tttiusanttisss u îcet suit. Picesiîre Assturiiiiitues Cal i sli %A 'RE PPOR t1t NtUItES ARt SOU1 At)vt NI1 t (It<)S 't ise cSticcssss I1s,,e i1trsel'! lit Us! Noîs)\ sah1slii m suuitspsr.tic Mana, 'uententStauti m aia. Nattuittalîs'anid Iueturîîuutts5eptri pJstsiinslui sp t sîuîîsîîîpcrusîd. Salas & setuesil îtizitus sel . (ail litis \1 (-oîss tdi 416) (673 (747. H LA MARKE[S NI 'A Yi )RK S-11Ti A8RINUS, Hspsîalleî ecuts. , Gitttsi. vuirig \luslaiiîtsiii- lits 335Utis \eîsrul 13î s. ui I 18 i.st Area residents and the Nuclear Issue A panel of the lnterfaiîh Program for Public Awareness of Nuclear Issues who are examining nuclear issues heard re.ports fromn two Port Hope residenîs and a Town of Newcastle residents on Wednesday of last week. The lnterfaiîh Program is being sponsored by five religious groups in Toronto, the Baha'i communiîy of Canada, the Roman Catholic archdiocese, the Anglican diocese, the Toronto Jewish communiîy and the Toronto conference of the United Church. Speaker before the panel were- John Veldhuis of Newcastle, Pat Lawson and Elîsabeîh Pereira, both. of Port Hope. The group stated the, regulaîory process which allowed Eldorado Resources Ltd. to build ils new uranium hexafluoride plant in Port Hope on the shore of Lake Ontario was more based on politics than on environmen- taI implications. Pereira statcd it was her conclusion that the nuclear industry has given little thought to the preservation of the environment and that short term economic con- siderations and political con- siderations often oulweighed environmental considera- tions. She said because Eldorado was a Crown Corporation il is flot subject 10 an en- vironmental asseýsrfent. The company was al low( build ils new plant in Hope without a buffe ween- it and t he rest Town and it is located ly on the Lake. She saic must be close ties betwc regulatory agents an nuclear industry itself. Her brief posed the lion, "who is in contre Pat Lawson who sa has lived in Port Hopý the problem for years sz only solution she cou was altîrations 10 the1 ing requirements.: In a three-point pr4 she said the nuclear panies should be requl produce a definite pht waste disposai for the the plant and as weli p fee charges to finance nr ing historic: waste di sites. When asked whethe;i is Contention betweei community and regulatory agency in Hope Pat Lawson sat( community prefers r acknowledge any d. "The majority of the p in Port Hope, certair Town council, feel 10 a this issue is to paint a b, age for the Town." It was also'sîated th; town will not put lar-g around waste sites beca what would happen t estate values. The Interfaith pane tinues ils panel for a f two weeks. Practice Winter Defensive'Drivinl -~ Winîer weaîher gelsý the 7es. blame for a lot of accidents. But, according 10 the Ontario utc Safcîy League, the real culpril in most cases is the driver who fails 10 adjust îo jul- cold weaîher problems. Here are some of the causes of winîcr wrecks-and - the defensive driving kilsý measures used to avoid îhem. titis Too fast for conditions" is al 100 frequenîly lised as ssi an accident factor. When the road is slippery you can't stop as quickly or as safely., [Cho Lower your spped when the i ~ road surface is hazardous. The Ontario Safeîy League states thal you should sretch sie your following distance 10_ losi even double or triple the 'Je. usual road interval. gi/C Abrupt turns, [anc chang- î, of ing and sudden acceleration Fes or deceler ation can cause bad skids, on ice and snow. An- C ticipale îurns or speed t s, citai ges and make îhem slow- t lits pie lii, 15 I rite a tu e ru ut s DEUAt.EtsS V AN t'El) QUAHLID DEALERS. 1867 Confe2deraton Losg Homnes require addiîionl dealers, higiesî commissions paid. Coîntacit Mike Murphy, Bo\u 9,Bobýcaygeon, Ontarioi. KOM IAO (705) 738-4131. 1tARN N RA iNt 5()MI catu uertslisiitilsucttîs, ,itrss Iidus"I irll u.lus île.04sut sh ftru l ' M Ii ii [y and g-radualiy. Lîmited visibility is a probiem. A driver scrapes only a lilîle pe( in his icc-covered win iasking for it. Clear windshield compleîely and snow and keepi way. Also, scrapc o mirrors clear. Be sure defroster is in good shE Poor traction lias many a crackup. ChCci, wear on your snowv tir, keep îhem iniflated cor Tire inflation shoul checked more frequent ing winIer months t101I pressures are at recoir cd les els;cldw( reduces tire pressure al îmately one pounid el degrce celsius dri temperature. Te'sonly one tî winter driving, accorc the Ontario S League . . .ake il shix easy, from start t10stol t Rt ( Isl\( Ri I I .1013iii 1 lîrîtîtîtteaind Pl'lrtocItsit Alii *ii' (tiiist.i ' litis .iieaCi Iittiig gi up. lPhoneiMenil',tîî it 1,1 alii Il.( aIllltste(519) 623-2430,1, lit,,ii( 416) 22 1-9073. FO)R SALEF I 1)1 I SS (t)l11 1I tise sirligliiî wal al stleci isitlîi ;ititl osospi ises ()lie i,25' s32* iî 5,995 %i ii tîlido iiB l' î 416) 486-I807. (3JMIN(. LýFEN1S AMIt (,t I Sl l (XX\'M) SAI I1.N.îpiiic \zl,.\rpite. it. Uocil'il. 16. 1'. Biiill111 S,îi(416î) <2 t AN[ I Qt t 511()XX AMNA 51 t ,îPbc l 9 itIiita tsiiit I lii tl lo. ,d to nPort r bet- of the direct- d there oeil the id the ques- OUI. id she )e with ;aid the Id see licenc- -oposal com- red to an f'or life of 'rovide -nanag- sposal r there cn the the, iPort id the lot to langer. ersons Morcno Wecekly 1 imtes, Wednesday, No»cmnher 7, 1984-9 Team Doctor for Canada Judo D)r. Ernest and Leslie is ýhomeîî.î hot Kendal. Si.hoeder of R.R. 1 Kendal The c:ouple will spend a left on Monday for Vienna, week with the Women's Judo Austimi where Dr. Schoeder, team in Vienna before return- head of the Medical Commit- ing home on November l4th. tee for Judo Canada, will he In speaking with Dr. the teamn doctor and tramner Schoeder he points oui there for the wollcîî's Judo Icalît are six womcn competing for comipeting in the World Cantada in the World Cham- Chamipionships. pionship with four from On- Both Doclor Sclioeder and tario and of these four two is wife hold black beits ini comne from the Courtice area, Judo with the Doctor at one .Aartje- Vroegh and Susie lime holding an Ontario. Ulrich, both Canadian Championship. Champions. Dr. Lrnest Schoeder Dr. Schoeder, chiroprac- 0or, prachices in Oshawa and a) The Courtice girls are members of the Maple Leaf Judo Club with instructions under the direction of Leo Haunsberger. Haunsberger also instructs ai the Pines Judo Club in the Orono area. .Schoeder states that Judo is a growing sport in Canada and feels il is possible that one or two bronze medals may be returning with the' competitors from Vienna. Schoeder, now 28, .has been active in Judo for a period of twenty years and still works out once a week. Koreans visit the Oshawa lty te A sharing of culture pro- tddress duced tî\No v ery fine ad îm- Presbyîeria1l UnJied Churcli Womien Fail rallies on Oc- iat the lober 15, 1984 at St. Paul's ýe Sign S United Church, Ajax, On- tuse Of tario, and aI Ebenezer United o reai Church, Courtice, Ont. on October 16, 1984. Specicai 0con- guest Rev. Park Sung Ja ol furîher the Presbyterian Church ol the Republic of Koreai (PROK). and Mirs. Choc Chlai Sook, an eider in, the P.R.O.K., are two of ten Korean women on an ex- change visit in Canada, com- memoratinig 100 years of Pro- testant Chrisîianiîy ini Korea. 9 The guest speaker was Rev. H.K. Park, Korean Em- manual United Church, major Toronto, (Highway 401 and who Avenue Road), who was ac- >ephole companied by a performing dshield choir of about twenty singers, ýr your led by YeaKyoung Lee, witl of 'ce pianist Hye Jung Lee. A hall t that hour of song in Korean and Dutside in English presented by the eyour mixed choir clothed in coi- ýape. ourful, elegant, ethnic dres5 caused held the audience speli- ýk read bound. res and The theme of the meetingý rectîy. was "Jesus Commission -'Ge Id be int the world and wilness te ly dur- al'," wilh Mrs., Jackie be sure Guthrie, Audley, presiding at -mend- the Ajax gathering and Mrs. cather Margaret Ann Lamb, Man- ipprox- chester, ieading at Ebenezer. very 5 "Facing a Task lJnfinished' op in was the themie hymn, accom- panicd by Marjorie Rice, Ajax, and Eileen Down, ick. Io Ehenezer. Beatrice McLeaii 11inug 1 Eunice Jolyv and Betty Pegg, ;aey Greenwood U. C.W., v nd presented -the Worship Ser- vad ýice at Ajax, in which was us- l cd mieditation wriîîen by Korcan folk and a missionary hymnii written by Bealricc MIcLeain, "O Christ, help us tiss [ ndiersçtand". A new skii wýritten by Betty Turcot C demnonstraîed the equal usefu.iness of the 'uiflity ,poons,' and the 'fancy, spoons, which were per- sonified by Jackie Guthrie, lis. Betty Tur-coit, Nancy Mce Cowan, Bessie Vaneyk. Eumi Killens, Pal Beacýy, Jackii Guîhrie, Margaret Ann sri, Lambh and Evelyn Redpath acted in a skiî which was set atiheli pearlv vales. A warni Presbytery - welcome was extended to e albout 100 people by Mrs. Il Berniie Rosebush, President - of St. Paul's U.C.W.,, Ajax, s and greetings by Rev. Bert Batstone, St. Paul's Church, d and by Mrs. Marjorie Ferries, n ChairmanIlo f Oshawa il Presbytery. Marjorie, who is ýf also Honorary President of f Oshawa Presbylerial n U.C.W., was wearing the 0 stole of office of Chairman e of -Presbytery which, .she n noted, was a gift made 10 - Presbytery in 1977 by Mr. 1- Stephen Saywell, Oshawa. At - Ebenezer President Eileen L. Down welcomed the con- i. gregation of nearly 200 1- women. Greetings were i, spoken by Rev. Mark Elîjot, d Ebenezer, and by Marjorie Ferries. Introducti e of the 9 Presbyterial Executt wsby - Presbyterial President Pal h Beach. Diane McKinzey, [f Manchester U.C.W., in- I troduced Rev. Park Sung Ja, e and Mrs. Choo Chai Sook, [- Korea, who brought ;s greetings. 1- While introducing the theme speaker, Rev. H.K. 's Park of Korean Emmanuel- 0 United Church, Toronto, 0 Mrs. McKinzey stated that he e had served Japanese and tI English congregations in * British Columbia and in On- -_ tario. Rev. Park was in- troduced at Ebenezer by Shelley Wright, Harmony, 1- Who will exchange to Korea early in 1985. Rev. Park described Korea's history of' being constantiy invaded, harassed, occupied, humiliated and expioited by - the surrounding large, power- - fuI countries, comparing y' Korea 10 Israel's similar y history. Rev. Park used the ýe scriptural story of Ahab and ýs the Vineyard 10 illustrate the it consequences of allowing am- bitions of power 10 change a [l lifedirection, beseeching the y audience to be protective of their long Christian her-itage. - Appreciation of thle presence andj contriblution of aIl the - special guess, was voiced by a Margaret Tansiey, Columvbus e J.C.W. at Ebenezer, and by I Mlary Sproule. Pickering, h wýho summed up the entire t experience as "a feast for the 1) eye, the car and the spirit".