f t IS The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. December 21.1988 Section Two Durham East P.C. Association Holds AnnualMeeting Members of the Durham East Progressive Conservative Conservative Riding Association held their annual meeting meeting in Orono on Thursday, December 8, in the Oddfellows' Oddfellows' Hall. Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz was the guest speaker. The group shown above consists of the executive of the Durham East Progressive Conservatives. Conservatives. In the front row, from left, are: Sam Cureatz; Cureatz; Dorothy Beer, Vice President; Eleanor Col well, President; Lynn Helpard, Vice President; and Fred Gardiner, Secretary. In the back row, from left, are: Kirk Kemp, Vice President; Marianne Zakar- ow, Past President; Brian Caswell, President of Clarke/Newcastle Progressive Conservatives; Jane Smith, President of the Darlington PCs and Joe Dal- rymple, Treasurer. Durham Grads Boast 100% Placement Durham College is hard pressed to fill the demand for Technology grads with 100 per cent job placement in the field. While demand for Technology graduates is ever increasing, the number of students entering Technology Technology courses is not keeping keeping pace although these grads obviously enjoy excellent excellent career choices, opportunities opportunities and wages. This vear. overall, 97.4 P le THE PINK GARTER 25 Bond St. E. 728-5790 er cent of Durham Col- ege's post-secondary graduates graduates have found employment. employment. The statistics represent the employment status of post-secondary graduates six months after graduation. The percentage of students employed is based on the number seeking full-time employment. Durham graduated 878 students from post-seondary programs in 1988. Of that number, 744 were seeking full-time employment, 27 were not, 88 chose to continue continue their education, and 19 could not be reached. Of the 744 seeking full-time employment, employment, 88.7 per cent are employed in a field related to their training. Post-secondary programs that had a 100 per cent placement rate in related employment were Sports Administration (3 year program), program), Public Relations, Graphic Design (3 year program), program), Business Administration, Administration, Office Systems Admin- istration, Office Administration. (Secretarial-Executive op-, tion), Dental Hygiene, Chemical Engineering Technology, Technology, Civil Enginèering Technology, Electronics Engineering Engineering Technology (Computer (Computer option), Electronic En- ineering Technology Industrial option), Mechanical Mechanical Engineering Technology (CAD/CAM option). The College offers 46 f ost-secondary programs, or more information on Durham College programs College Offers E.C.E. Program In February 1989, Durham Durham College oilers an accelerated accelerated program in Early Childhood Education and Business Administration to propel students directly into second year by September '89. The February intake program gives students a chance to conclude their entire entire first year of studies in sessions scheduled February- through August. The College offers, ns well, a January Technology Intake Program which qualifies qualifies students to enter directly into the second semester of many Technology courses and graduate in 1991. Instruction Instruction from experts who have proven themselves in industry, using state-of-the- art equipment in the most modem lab facilities is available available inCAD/CAM, Robotics, Statistical Process Control, N/C Co-ordinate Measuring Machines, Programmable Logic Controllers and Chemical Chemical Instrumentation. The specific courses include include Computer Aided Design/Manufacturing, Design/Manufacturing, Mechanical Mechanical and Electronic Engineering Technology, Civil and Chemical Engineering Engineering Technology and Food and Drug Technology. The Durham College Academic Academic and Business Skills Department offers programs programs starting the end of January at the Ajax Facility. Office Administration-Word Processing is a two year diploma diploma program on a 64- week basis. College Prep Programs in Pre-Health, Pre- Business and Pre- Technology are 20 weeks in length offering academic skills development in these areas. More information on all B.H.S. Ban d Members Perform for Friends and Relatives the Admissions Office Durham College courses can 576-0210, Ext. 244, be obtained by calling 576- 0210. | THE GREAT jj | STOCKING I" STUFFERSi Shift, appliances for'fhvistmai SQQQ 00 RCA " ColorTrak® Stereo Monitor-Receiver Model G26269HP 28" picture tube (26" diagonal picture) RCA 28" ColorTrak® TV • All-remote control system with on-screen prompts • On-screen time and channel display • 4-Hour sleep timer • 120-Channel cable-compatible tuning • Hi-Consquare-corner picture tube • Auto start Auto programming Model F26010WN 28" picture lubo (26" diagonal picture) • RCA TV/VCR remote • All-remote control system with onscreen onscreen displays • MTS stereo sound system w/SAP • Stereo audio/video jack panel • 120-Channel cable-compatible tuningt • Hi-Consquare-corner picture tube • Auto start Auto programming t Local systems may vary, check your cable company's (6) compalibility requirements. RCA Model VMM) Clearout Model FPR710 28" Table Model ColorTrak TV Similar to 26010WN RCA 4 HEAD VCR *499 °° • 4-head "Double Azimuth" video system • Jitter-tree "field-still" special effects • Remote programming w/On- Screen Display (4/1 yr.) • 105-Channel FS quartz tuningt • Aulo programming tuner • Wireless remote control • On-screen status display t Local systems may vary; chock your cable company's compalibility requirements. Orono Electric Ltd. Main Street, Orono Phone 983-5108 f: Gifts that are ^ sure to please. ». Bowmanville High School music students held bers under the direction of Ron Parker and Shawn their Christmas concert on December 14. Entitled "A Windley. Students playing in this photo are mcm- Gift Of Music", the students performed their num- bers of the junior band. Magician Amazes Central Students Central's Christmas On Monday, December 12th a magician called Dickie Dickie Dean performed for the school. Each class was asked to donate to the Salvation Army gift box. Each day we had a carol sing in the hall with the whole school participating. participating. On Tuesday, December December 13th our band performed performed at the Senior School. On Wednesday, Mrs. Falls' class put on a Nativity play for the whole school. Thursday, Thursday, our band performed during our carol sing. Friday was a busy day for all of us. Our regular assembly was held with a special guest - Santa Claus who gave out gifts to some people. Also, Mr. St. John's and Mrs. Collin's Collin's classes put on a play called The Story of Silent Night. I play the part of Herr Franz Gruber. The kindergarten kindergarten classes went for a walk this past week downtown downtown to see the beautiful Christmas windows. I would like to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a safe and Happy New Year. Bradley Humber Grade 5 Mrs. Bennett's Grade 4 Class In Mrs. Bennett's class, the pupils have been reading novels for the past month. After reading their book each pupil must prepare a book report and illustrate a book jacket before conferencing conferencing with the teacher. The pupils have made lovely stained glass windows and large Santa Claus faces to decorate their room. In Environmental Environmental Studies, they have studied Christmas Customs Customs from around the world. Each day during the last week of school, the class read a Christmas story, used their Christmas spelling words, did Christmas math sheets and several Christmas puzzles. It sure seems Christ- masy in this Grade 4 class. Debbie Lane Grade 4 Miss McBride's Primary Special Education Education Class Miss McBride's class visited visited Kemp's Apple orchard and the cenotaph this fall. The class has made Santa Clauses anH decorations for their tree. They had a Christmas Christmas party in their room - popcorn and a movie. Miss McBride said she thoroughly enjoys her class. Ann Bowen Grade 4 Mr. Hobson's Junior Special Education Class The pupils in this class have been working hard at their Christmas Activities and they had a small Christmas Christmas party. The pupils have been working on a program called "Spelling for Dollars" - where the students can win prizes from Mr. Hobson if. they do well in their spelling. ; In gym class they have been \ practising their basketball.! skills. That's all for now from Mr. Hobson's class. Amanda Westlake ». Grade 5 > Christmas Is For Sharing ViZith fondest wishes for health and happiness, we send our friends and customers our sincere thanks. HU KITCHENH 97 Richmond St. W., Oshawa Joe O'Hara 432-1808 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE GARBAGE COLLECTION Effective January 2, 1989, garbage collection will be provided lor all residents of the Town of Newcastle by contract with Browning-Ferris Industries Ltd. Following are the main features of the contract: Uniform Service Garbage collection service will be provided 1er all households, commercial and industrial premises on the basis of once per week collection with a maximum of six bags and/or containers each week. The owner of premises which require service over and above the six bag/container limit will be required to make their own arrangements lor the additional service. Uniform Rate A uniform rate, based on the uniform service, will be charged to all households and commercial/industrial businesses and as in the past, will be added to the tax bill. The owner of premises who require sen/ice over and above the six bag/container limit will be charged for the uniform service and will be . required to make their own arrangements for the additional service at their cost. Apartment Buildings For the purposes of the garbage collection contract, apartment buildings are defined as a building which consists of (our or more dwelling units. Apartment buildings will be considered to be a commercial operation and will be provided with the uniform service at the uniform rate. Development Agreements For several years, the site plan agreements for condominiums and apartment apartment buildings, commercial and industrial developments have required that the owner(s) are responsible for their garbage collection and disposal at their own cost. Therefore, garbage collection will not be provided for these developments nor will the uniform rate be charged to these developments. Farms Each farm will be provided the uniform sen/ice at the uniform rate. Take All A Take all" service will be provided which means that white goods (refrigerators, (refrigerators, stoves, etc.) furniture, bed springs and other household trash will be picked-up weekly on the regular collection day. Questions ? II you have any questions or concerns about the above, please write or phone the following: Browning-Ferris Industries Ltd. P.O. Box 2398 Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7V6 623-3771 or 433-5075 How WE MOVED TORONTO CLOSER TO HOME. NEW STATIONS. It's happened. Now, the Lakeshorc GO Train goes all the way to Ajax and Whitby. Two new stations have been built to accommodate the move: at Highway 401 and Westncy Road in Ajax, and Highway 401 and Brock Street in Whitby. NEW TRANSFERS. Along with the new GO rail line comes fare integration with your local transit. Your prc-purchased GO ticket or pass lets you ride the local transit bus free to and from the GO stations in Pickering, Ajax and Whitby. Talk about convenience! NEW SERVICES. Now, more buses run between Scarborough Town Centre and Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax and Pickering Town Centre. And, more express buses run during rush hours between Scarborough Town Centre, York Mills and Yorkdalc, and Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax. NEW CONNECTIONS. The people of Bowman- villc have a new connection. A bus that goes right to the GO Train at Whitby Station from Bowmanville and Oshawa. And during rush hours, direct express bus service runs between Bowmanville and the CO Train at Whitby. Fare Integration Information: Whitby Transit, 668-5803. Ajax Transit,427-5710. Pickering Transit, 683-4111. GO Transit Information: Toronto, Ajax and Pickering, 665-0022. Whitby/Oshawa, 579-4224. TRANSIT