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( I / Rotary Learns About Garbage Problems Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, March 9. 1988 Retiring Directors Honored by Colleagues Landfill sites have been the topic of much discussion in the Region and around the province. They were also the subject of the Bowmanville Rotary Club's guest speaker. Don Tefft, regional landfill manager of Laidlaw Waste Systems, brought some frightening information about the Region's future garbage garbage crisis to the Rotarians. He advised that the problem won't go away and the Region is going to have to tackle the garbage crisis now. Mr. Tefft (left) is thanked by Rotarian Don Welsh. by Gretchen Ballantyne By 1990 the Town of Newcastle may not have anywhere to put its garbage., This isn't .new information information for anyone who has had an ear tuned to the media or, local politicians over the past few months. However, most of the reports reports have been about the problems rather than the solutions. solutions. Last Thursday, March 3, the Bowmanville Rotary Club was given the opportunity to hear one voice oiler a plausible answer answer to the Region's waste crisis. 3yst 20 ; wants to expand its ÜU acre landfill site in southeastern Newcastle to 120 acres, thus 1 becoming the new home of 96 per cent of Durham's waste for the next 25 years. Don Tefft, Laidlaw regional regional landfill manager, explained explained to the Rotary Club on March 3, that Newcastle is quickly running out of dumps. "You once had Darlington Landfill to the south, but all that is there now is the temporary temporary transfer station, soon to be phased out. You have Brock West in Pickering. It' will be filled in 1990. You have the Laidlaw site in' Newtonville. Those 20 acres will have reached their capacity capacity in one year. You are then left with nothing," Mr. Tefft revealed. The first Question the speaker raised is why the Region is facing this crisis at all. He blames a lack of plan- Waverley School Happenings Weather Centres by Heather Watson Mr. Mills' Grade 3 class has been very busy with Weather Centres. He has set up nine groups and everyday everyday they go to the centres. The nine groups are: weather weather facts, weather math game, weather pictures, weather learning, weather reading, weather poems, weather words, weather stories, weather plays. When students students write stories they draw and colour a picture about the. ston does a pi sented play must be about the weather. These weather centres centres will last until the March Break. Junior and Primary Craft Clubs By Chantal Axelson xFor the first and second term.at Waverley, Mrs. La- Ghanse'is organizing a craft club for the.grades 4, 5, and 6's. They meet Tuesday after school from 3:45 - 4:30. There are fourteen students in the junior craft club. They have finished some activities such as: snow ladies, soap carvings and diorama in a box showing winter fun. To make the snow ladies they used cloth for a dress, pins for eye lashes, beads for eyes, nose and mouth and yarn for the hair. Waverley also has a primary craft club' for grades 2 and 3. Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. tenWeste- neind, Mrs. Hilborn, Mrs. Adley, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Robinson Robinson help with the club. They have two groups of 22 1 ■' " for siX each 'roup). They meet Thurs- lay at 3:45 - 4:30. They have just finished making felt mice. The learned two sewing sewing stitches and used them to make the mice. They are the satin stitch and the blanket stitch: They had to sew on. the ears, tail and whiskers with the satin stitch and embroider embroider the eyes with the, blanket stitch. They stuffed the mice with cotton and sewed it together. They sure are crafty lads. Volkswagen Sales, Parts, Service & Leasing Complete Autobody Repairs & Refinishing Lou Timermanis Autohaus Cobourg Dale Road East of Burnham Street, Cobourg (416) 372-2197 Dinosaurs! by Kelly Browne The grade two students at Waverley have been studying studying dinosaurs. At 1:15 every afternoon each group goes to a different dinosaur center. center. Miss Mathews and Mrs. Snowden each have only one center in their rooms, because because they have other grades in their classes. Mrs. Perry and Mrs.Hilborn each have five centers. Miss Mathews Mathews center is dinosaur dictionaries. dictionaries. Mrs. Snowden's center is a word puzzle whereithe children-must put the puzzle pieces in-ordér to spell Tyrannosaurus, Brontosaurus, Brontosaurus, Stegosaurus, Tri- ceratops, Pteranadon, and Tylosaurus. Mrs. Perry's centers are dinosaur modelling, modelling, dinosaur painting, Danny Danny and the dinosaur where the groups must read the book and answer questions about it, dinosaur writing' and dinosaur poems. Mrs. Hilborn had a listening centre centre where the children must read a book along witha tape called, "Dinosaurs, Giant. Reptiles". In Dinosaur Dioramas the children had to make a three dimensional picture in a, shoebox. Other activities included included dinosaur booklets, a word puzzle and putting dinosaur's dinosaur's names in alphabetical alphabetical order, blends and rhyming rhyming words. Dinosaur math was fun as the children had to subtract to twenty, answer the math questions and then make a path of even numbers numbers to help a baby brontosaurus brontosaurus get back to its mother. They surveyed the other classes about favourite dinosaurs. dinosaurs. --credit union limited ' NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Date: March 22,1988 Location: Ontario Hydro Auditorium Hydro Place 700 University Avenue Toronto, Ontario M5G1X6 Call to Order: 5:30 PM Notice is hereby given to members of HEPCOE Credit Union Limited that the Credit Union's 46th Annual Meeting will be held at the above time and place. AGENDA Call to Order Chairman's Welcome Adoption of Agenda Minutes of the 45th Annual Meeting President's Report By-Law Changes' Nominations and Election (Board of Directors) General Manager's Report Auditors' Report Appointment of Auditors Supervisory Committee's Report Nominations and Election (Supervisory Committee) Future Direction Other Business "Proposed By-Low changes will lw avollnblo Mardi 14,1988 (or member review prior lo the meeting. Copies may be obtained by contacting your nearest l-EPCOE Branch or Agent. Light refreshments will be available from 4 PM. Annual Reports will be available to all members attending the meeting, or from the Marketing and Public Relations Department, HEPCOE Credit Union Limited, 700 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5G 1X6. ning by government and poor public acceptance of new landfill sites. Other contributing contributing factors are public outcries over environmental protection and the creation of the Environmental Assessment Assessment Act causing delays in site approvals. "To further compound the problem the Region, which took over the respon- sibility of Durham's garbage in 1972, has relied on Metro for garbage disposal (Durham (Durham dumps garbage in the Metro owned Brock West landfill site in Pickering). Durham must now ask itself if it wants to continue to piggyback piggyback with Metro or take the problem into its own, hands," Mr. Tefft said. The speaker sees a solution solution to the waste problem through the expansion of the Laidlaw landfill site. In 1987 the company bought up the land around the existing site increasing its land size to 400 acres. The company believes the property is suitable for landfill landfill and will cause a very low impact on the surrounding area. "The area has a low density density population and soil conditions,, conditions,, are^suited to the de- velopment of a large site there. In fact soil engineers believe there is not another site like it east of Toronto. Finally Finally our goal has always been to operate a first class and invisible landfill," the speaker explained. Mr. Tefft concluded the Laidlaw site is an essential service to the Town's residents. residents. All that stands in the way of Laidlaw's expansion plans is approval from the Ministry Ministry of the Environment, the Region and Town. Mr. Tefft feels it will be at least a year before any decision is made. But before that happens, Durham's neighbor from the west may already have their hands on the Newtonville site and may be dumping Metro waste there. It's well known that in Metro's search for a new landfill site, Newcastle has been listed among the seven alternatives. Mr. Tefft thinks Metro may be eyeing Laid- law's land. "Metro has the ability to expropriate our 400 acre site for waste disposal. And I have to admit it is possible if not probable they will do that, said the regional landfill landfill manager. w.&ï' y'- jsmm ■ ■ . ïiÿî'Pÿti 'ï- ' This year's Newcastle Community Services Advisory Advisory Board (NCSAB) executive said farewell to four of its retiring members at the March 2nd meeting. meeting. NCSAB Chairman Milt Dakin presented each retiring member with a gift of appreciation for their three years of dedicated service to the Town. Pictured above (left to right) are: Milt Dakin, Brian Ferguson, Ferguson, Janet Mayer (secretary), Noel Rivers and Bill Tomlinson. wi ±i[ÿ Vinyl Floor Tiles Easy care, no wax finish. Self- stick adhesive backing for easy installation. 12" X 12"--#642205 - •„ -, ,■* , r ■ IS H K.D. Pre-hung Mahogany Doors The beauty of solid wood. Can be varnished, painted or stained. Adds to the elegance of any home. 2' - 0" x 6' - 8" #720150 2' - 6" x 6' - 8" #720155 2' - 8 " x 6' - 8 " BL #720160 reg. 59.95 Pine Interior Shutters Smooth white pine shutters with moveable louvres. IN-STOCK ONLY White #941950 Almond #941955 Oak Finish #941960 0 49 iOji reg. 9.99 re 9- 10.95 Melamine Shelves Particle Core shelves available available in either Almond, white or Oak Melamine finish. Interior Wall/Ceiling Texture 4 litres/#450025 BÉI 11 1/2" x 96" m 16.99 Latex Primer Paint 4 litre/#22050 W reg. 14.99 Ceiling Tiles iZXl \ board. 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