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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, August 29,1984 Section Two r - êfândTMin 'fVeddinÿ <kM: Janet Hindman and Les Morrison were united in marriage on Friday, July 20th, 1984, at 7 p.m. in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, by the Reverend John Peters. The organist was Mr. John Crookshank. The bride's parents are Barb and Orv. Hindman, R.R. 1, Hampton, and the groom's parents are Betty and Cecil Morrison, 50 Hunt Street, Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her father the bride was lovely in the satin and lace gown worn by her mother on her wedding day. Wearing a matching hat, the bride carried a bouquet of yellow orchids, pink roses and ivy. The matron of honour Dorothy Ryan, a sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids Sheila Burgess, cousin of the bride, and Sharon Brooks were gowned alike in royal blue tafetta gowns. Best man was Ross Avery, and the ushers were Neil Ryan and Doug Goodmurphy. The groom and his attendants Durham College Fall Extension Extension Courses were advertised advertised as a special newspaper newspaper supplement, being distributed throughout the Durham Region on August 22. The Durham College Extension. Extension. Courses begin the week of September 24. The College will offer over 300 courses in the areas of arts and crafts, general interest interest subjects, Applied Arts, Business, Technology and Health Sciences. Registration Registration begins on Saturday, August 25. There are 35 brand new courses in the College's Fall offering. To name only a few, they include Refrigeration, Refrigeration, Construction Management, Amateur Radio (Advanced), Applied Industrial Productivity, Productivity, Administration of Medications (RNA), Program Program Planning for those with special needs, Organizational Organizational Productivity Improvement, Improvement, Productivity Improvement (Human Resources), Resources), Fly-Tying for Beginners, Beginners, Gem Identification, Identification, The New Literacy (An Introduction to Computers), Bartending (Mixology), Technical Typewriting, Food and Beverage Management Management and Oil Painting. Durham College is also of- THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM Holiday Closure of Sanitary Landfill Site The DARLINGTON WASTE DISPOSAL SITE will be closed on Monday, September 3, 1984, due to the Labour Day Holiday. Normal operations will continue on Tuesday, September 4,1984. W.A. Twelvetrees, P. Eng. Commissioner of Works fering seven courses conducted conducted in the French language language for the enjoyment of our French-speaking community. community. For those who have an interest interest in a special subject area, each of the College's Divisions has put together a package of related subjects which can qualify for special special extension certificates. This Fall there are 13 extension courses offered at the College's College's Campus at 400 Monarch Avenue in Ajax, to provide special service to residents of Pickering as well as Ajax. Residents can attend. Special Registration sessions sessions at the College on September 5 from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Faculty advisors will be present at the two evening registrations. Registration Registration can also be made at the College weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. beginning August 27. There will also be registration registration for the courses offered offered in Ajax at the College's College's Ajax location, 400 Monarch Avenue, September September 11 and 13, from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. For more information, contact Jim Kirkconnell, Community Relations -- Durham College, Box 385, Oshawa; phone: 576-0210, ext.271. COURTICE SECONDARY SCHOOL R.R. 3, Bowmanville Telephone 728-5146 will be open TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1984 Grade 9 students will report to the cafeteria. Grades 10 to 13 students will report to the gymnasium. Bus routes are similar to the ones which were in use last year. Students who are uncertain about their pick-up point, should contact the school before 12 noon Friday, August 31st. The Northumberland-Newcastle Board of Education Queen's Park Report By Sam Cureatz M.P.P. Report of the Public Complaints Commissioner An effective public complaint system is essential to maintaining respect for the police. As well as fostering public trust, an effective complaint system encourages cooperation cooperation between citizens and police. A complaint system is also a valuable manage ment tool. Through an effective complaint system, police can identify areas in which more training or direction is necessary. In addition, it can help identify and correct unclear or inappropriate inappropriate police procedures. The office of the Public Complaints Commissioner Commissioner provides civil investigation, monitoring monitoring and review of police complaints. It is a three- year pilot project for the Metropolitan Toronto area designed to improve relations between the police force and the community. The office was set up to ensure that complaints against the police are dealt with fairly and openly. The second annual report of the Public Cancer Victim Will Pass ThroughTown Next Week wore gray tuxedoes. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the Orono Community Centre, the bride's mother wore a mint green dress with pink rose corsage, and the groom's mother wore a fuschia pink dress and pink rose corsage. Leaving for a honeymoon at Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, the bride wore a pink dress with a pink orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison are now residing in Hampton. Photo by McRobbie A 19-year-old British Columbia Columbia runner who is raising raising funds for the Canadian Cancer Society, is scheduled scheduled to arrive in Bowmanville Bowmanville during the weekend. He's on an 8,000 kilometer journey across Canada. Stephen Fonyo plans to arrive in the Town of Newcastle Newcastle September 2 or 3 in a trans-Canada project called "Journey for Lives". All funds collected during the trip will be spent on the Canadian Cancer Society's research, education, and patient services programs. Volunteers from the Bowmanville Bowmanville unit of the Cancer Society will be assisting Stephen during the Newcastle Newcastle portion of his trip. They'll be on hand to accompany accompany the runner, to collect collect pledges and issue receipts. receipts. Stephen, who lost his left leg to cancer when he was 12 years old, began running approximately two years ago. Now, seven years after he was saved by quick treatment, treatment, early diagnosis, and excellent rehabilitation, Stephen is running because he believes he has a debt to repay. Oil March 31, when he was still 18 years old, he began his trek at St. John's, Newfoundland. Newfoundland. Journey for Lives was launched by a group of seven people from Salmon Arm, British Columbia. Columbia. These supporters acquired a motor home, driver, and the money needed to begin the project. Stephen Fonyo's destination destination is Vancouver, British Columbia. Complaints Commissioner Commissioner indicates that more people are using the office. 24.8 per cent of all complaints last year were lodged directly with Commissioner Commissioner Linden's office. • This is an increase of five per cent over the previous year. The figures for the first quarter of 1984 confirm this upward trend: 40 per cent of complaints have been filed with the PCC. During 1983, 758 complaints were received by the Public Complaints Commissioner. Commissioner. The total caseload for that year was 1.039 and, of these, 757 were closed. The closed cases contained 1,507 allegations or an average of two per cent for each case. Analysis of the closed cases shows that the two most common types of allegation are Assault and Verbal Abuse or Incivility. The three most common factors precipitating complaint incidents are criminal investigation, traffic or parking violations, and arrests. The number of complaints complaints who requested a review of their case by the Public Complaints Commissioner is also up from the previous year. During the year, there were 74 such requests compared to 45 the year before. This increase is an indication of a greater awareness of the new system and a willingness to use it. 69 reviews were closed within the year. The office of the Public Complaints Commissioner was established as a pilot project to work out problems and to improve upon and refine the system of public complaints on an ongoing basis. The project has been slightly successful to date: it is a step forward to a public complaints system that is fair, equitable and trusted by both the community and the police force. Congratulations to Silvia Ruegger of Newcastle who did so well at the Summer Olympics in the Women's Marathon race. Good luck in the future Silvia ! 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