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Local Students Host Darlington Tours f à -A X... ,V_: Over 6,000 people took ad- antage of the Darlington ydro Plant's tour service ast year. The response to the tours from Bowmanville and Oshawa area residents has been increasing every year and will probably continue as the plant grows. * rIn . nSt EasV° C0 " Ce ^»s FoWonN * eS y OP en 8 a m. • 9 P 9 ,83-9290 Bowmanville Concession St. No. 2 Taunton Rd. Orono KENT'S ,BERRY I FARM 401 4th Line 115/35 - Newcastle ^ SyiimwerÉi iStDairytirnc Old Cheddar (white) $ 2.69 lb. *5.93 kg Fresh Cheddar (3 Day Old) $ 2.27 lb. *4.99 kg Canadian Harvarti $ 2.39 lb. *5.27 kg Parlor Ice Cream 2 litre *2.89 OH HENRY Ice Cream Bars (Take Home Pack) *2.59 Above Specials on from June 27th to July 3rd, 1984 Giant Ice Cream Cones 850 including tax plus dhe I --'I -f-r- •.OvW.-.ny specials l Warkwcrth Cheese Meuse and Ice Cream Marieur (Hwy. 115 Newcastle at DX Station) HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon., Tues., Wed. 9-7; Thurs. 9-9; Fri. 9-10; Sal. 9-6; Sun. 9-9 Graduates The Darlington Hydro Plant offers tours seven days a week from 9 a.m. > 4 p.m. at which times you are welcome to just pop in, or for a large group, all for an appointment. Summer employees Andrea Dalrymple (left) and am Zakarow (middle) are the plant's tour guides, and Judy Ormiston (right) ; the friendly Information Centre receptionist. CYNTHIA ANN CHILDS Cynthia Ann Childs, daughter of Don and Vera Childs, Bowmanville, graduated from the University University of Toronto at the June 11th Convocation with a Master of Library Science degree. This spring she was awarded the Sheridan Park Library Committee Prize for her studies in automation automation and corporate libraries. libraries. Cynthia has accepted accepted a position with the National Research Council in Ottawa. The tours, which were set up in 1977, serve to inform the public about what actually actually happens at the site located located just south of the Service Service Road. Pam Zakarow and Andrea Dalrymple, both former students students of Bowmanville High School, have been hired by Hydro as tour guides for the summer. Tours leave from the Information Centre seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Andrea is entering her second year of Urban Planning Planning at the University of Waterloo and Pam, having obtained her B.Sc. from Queen's University, has completed her first year of Dentistry at the University of Western Ontario. "Before I started this job, and coming from a biology background, I was more inclined inclined to be against nuclear power," Pam recalled, "But, after having learned more about the station and how it functions, my attitude has changed." Andrea on the other hand did not have any predetermined predetermined thoughts about nuclear nuclear power before starting work at the plant. "Now that I am more informèd about nuclear power, I am a 'pronuke'," 'pronuke'," explained Andrea. Being a tour guide requires requires a lot more than just a knowledge of the plant. Guides must be friendly, tolerant tolerant of negative responses, responses, and kept up to date on the plant's progress -- a full time job in itself. This, along with wearing hard hats, walking on reinforced reinforced steel, and driving a bus are all part and parcel of being a tour guide at the hydro station. Starting the end of June, Hydro buses will be leaving Darlington Provincial Park every Sunday at specified times for anyone interested in taking a tour of the site. MARLENE FAITH CRAIG Marlene Faith Craig, daughter of David and Elizabeth Craig, Tyrone, graduated on June 16, 1984 from Sir Sandford Fleming College, Peterborough, with a Correctional Worker diploma. Currently she is employed in Oshawa. T» jv SHELLEY PAYNE Shelley Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne, R.R. 3, Newcastle graduated recently from Ryerson Polyteclmical Institute Institute with a diploma in Business Administration in the Computer Business Information Information Systems Option. She is presently employed at Apple Canada Ltd. in Toronto. Toronto. CATHIE BRYANT Cathie Bryant, daughter of Julie Payne of Can- ning|on and Ron Bryant of Woodville, recently graduated from Durham College with a diploma in Business Administration. Granddaughter of Mrs. Verna Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne of Hampton. Cathie has accepted accepted a position with Turbo Resources, Oshawa. KEEP CANADA 0 GROWING ^ * T* » V '/• M */•',t t Xb-r -V y \ \\ PLANT - TREES! A 50 YEARS AGO, Thursday, May 24th, 1934. One Bowmanville man, Mr. John McIntyre, and two former Bowmanville men, Messrs. Harry Baskerville and George E. Maynard, both of Toronto, were honored in the lodge rooms of Florence Nightingale Lodge, I.O.O.F. No. 66, here last Wednesday night when they were presented presented with their 50 year jewels, to mark the completion of half a century of service to the Order. To permit the installation of a new fur safe in his store, Mr. Foster of Foster's Ladies Wear and Furriers was forced to remove the entire east window of his store last week. The safe is probably the largest safe in Bowmanville and is manufactured by Canada's largest manufacturers manufacturers of safes, the J. and J. Taylor Safe Works. Mr. Foster installed this new safe to provide provide protection for all furs left in his custody for repairs. Members of the Legion Band who won the championship championship last week at the Durham County Music Festival, one point ahead of the Orono Band, are Master R. Fountain, Fountain, H. Allin, W. Carruthers, L. Rowe, A. W. Pickard, J. W. Abernethy, S. Leggett, J. Tait, L. Dewell, P. Bathgate, H. Foster, G. Rowe Jr., G. Rowe Sr., Max Tuerk, F. Tuerk Jr., F. Tuerk Sr., R. Widdicombe, G. I. Jones, W. Tait, W. Woolley, P. Jennings, R. Cole, F. Jackman, Sam Glanville, A. Fletcher, W. Shotter, Mrs. J. Clark Bell, Bandleader. Absent, Tommy Bennett and A. J. Knox. The band will be competing at the C.N.E. band competitions later this summer. 25 YEARS AGO, Wednesday, June 18th, 1959. Three of the young performers performers at the Fifth Annual Spring Recital were Susan Leask, Irene Rietmueller and Lisa Nicks. The Canadian Tire Associate Associate Store on Church Street will officially open on Thursday Thursday evening. Proprietor Stew McTavish has arranged entertainment, entertainment, bands and a parade to mark the occasion. Mr. Herbert Cole, has been named president of the Whitby notary Club. Dr. E. Clark Werry received Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 27,1984 9 Stilt Bowmanville Lioness Club Installs New Officers atib 3 Distant -4 Dast his medical degree on June 12th at the graduation exercises exercises held at Convocation Hall, University of Toronto. L. A. Parker and Sons are moving from their location next to W. J. Berry's on King St., to their new premises formerly occupied by the Bowmanville Business School operated by Mrs. Chas. Bartlett. f 10 YEARS AGO, Wednesday, July 3rd, 1974. Last Wednesday, Stuart Candler, veteran employee at Vanstone's Mill had both legs broken, when a slab of cement fell from the west wall they were repairing, pinning him underneath. In the Revised Electors List for Bowmanville there are 30 polling booths and 6,756 voters. A strike by 400 workers at the local Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. will begin its 10th week on Thursday, with no end in sight. Between 4,000 and 5,000 Orangemen and women are expected in Bowmanville for the Orange Walk. Fred Griffin is asking for someone to donate hay wagons, tractors or horses for the parade. V'; m The Bowmanville Lioness Club has elected their new executive for Ï 984-85. They are (left to right, front) Val Miller, 1st Vice-President; Myrtle Marsden, Director; Doreen Cripps, Past President; Trisha Eyman, Director; (back left to right) Colleen Lush, Secretary; Bonnie G. King, 2nd Vice-President; Bonnie McDonald, Tailtwister; Billie Kemp, Treasurer; Elizabeth Anderson, President ; Jean Jeffrey, Director; Anne Hilborn, Lion Tamer ; and (absent) Shirley Turner, Director. TOMORROW'S FORESTS... TODAY'S CHALLENGE DUNWOODYLIMITED ty/j Trustee in Bankruptcy Suite 1A 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa L1H 7L9 Phone 576-3430 P.O. Box 516 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 "Inside every apartment building are homes that , need protection. You may not own the building, but all your valuables are there. They make it your home. Protect them with State Farm Renters Insurance. The rales are low. The coverage comprehensive. And I'm always nearby to help. See me about renters insurance. DON IRVINE Telephone 623-4482 108 Waverley Road Bowmanville STAFF FAIM IN1UIANCI -il'j Like a good neighbor/ State farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Canadian Head ollite: Scarborough. Onlariu ÔO ao"0>ictur I.U full Kmart Hitachi w 3/. VU.. .771 Jgff *%r Uicteo tfecorder UTSSfl SO Free flaoie Centals n\[ f» r --^S^fcisss _ rea rkokà 20 uiaHs -1 e srtalJe Cassée -Stereo Pi, k op-KinatX .00 I BotutSOrtU/V/e rlud/c Üisiàf\ ! 90 K/V?a 5/. U) • 6>93-<23i^ l Stef-Tl). - Oidcd • Computers 1 Tu rn or a V 00 ÛSi coupo/v i a bill W' +he purpose <sÇ o/i ec,