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I Thi* Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January II. 1989 19 Tuesday is euchre night in Blackstock Toastmasters Eye the Future icketock and Area News by Joyce Kelly There were 8 tables at the regular Tuesday evening card party with the following winners - Gladys Potts, Ross McRoberts, I itf I Atomic Energy Control Board Commission de contrôle de l'énergie atomique Project Officer T he Atomic Energy Control Board lAECBi is a federal agency responsible lor ensuring that Canadians can benefit from the peaceful uses of nuclear energy without undue risk to health, safety security or the environment Ihe Power Reactor Division is currently recruiting a Protect Officer for the Bruce Nuclear Generating Station in Tiverton Ontario Ihe selected candidate will participate in the preparation of recommendations tor licensing actions related to facility design and operation In addition, he/she will review proposed modifications to eguipment and operating procedures to determine the effect on safety, and. inspect nuclear facilities to monitor compliance with safety requirements lo gualify you must be a university graduate in science or engineering (or equivalent) and have the following -- minimum of 12 years related experience, several years of which should be associated with the design or operation of nuclear reactors. -- broad knowledge of design, safety analysis, construction, commissioning and operation of nuclear power reactors, -- knowledge of the Regulations and general licence conditions applicable to nuclear generating stations. -- ability to work cooperatively in a small group and to deal effectively with licensee's staff; -- excellent oral and written English language skills Specialist-level knowledge of one or more engineering disciplines such as thermal hydraulics, heat transfer, stress analysis, instrumentation or electrical systems would be an asset Salary is commensurate with qualifications and experience to a maximum of $62.950 per annum We offer a competitive benefits package To apply, please forward your résumé quoting 88-13C by January 21.1989 to: Michelle Lachance Human Resources Coordinator Atomic Energy Control Board P.0 Box 1046 Station B Ottawa. Ontario K1P5S9 Canada the MCB is 3ii equal opportunity implora aoi smoke tree employet NEW YEAR No Carpet Over IN STOCK HEAVY PLUSHES, THICK SAXONYS, BEAUTIFULLY CUT LOOPS Kathleen Watts, Ethel Goble, Leslie Taylor and Dorothy Beech with Florence Larmer taking low. Draws were won by Betty Barnett, Pat Porrill, James Emerton and Bernice Wells. If you enjoy playing euchre you should try to attend these weekly events where much fun and fellowship is enjoyed. The Town Hall each Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. Miss Helen Parden of Oshawa was a Sunday guest of Neil and Elaine Bailey. Miss Nancy Belyea of Toronto spent a few days with her cousins Joan and Harvey Graham, Mark and Rob. Neil Werry has been transferred transferred to Toronto General Hospital where he is scheduled for gall bladder surgery on Tuesday. He is hoping to be back at Port Perry Hospital before long to continue his recovery. Best wishes from his many friends go to him. Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy is a patient patient in Port Perry Hospital. We hope better days are ahead for Jean soon. W.I. Report by Helen Bradburn, P.R.O. On a very cold Wednesday afternoon, January 4 the Blackstock W.I. members with 2 visitors met at the Blackstock Town Hall. After dessert and a social time the meeting opened by the singing of the Ode and. repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report was given. Thank you notes were read. Dora Martyn gave a report on Agriculture Awareness Day which we will hear more about later. The Roll Call was answered by naming a small local industry. The Motto: "Industry begins Small" was answered to by Flora Samells reminding us that G.M. started by making buggies and cutters in Enniskillen. Dora Martyn Martyn played several numbers on the accordian - lovely, thanks, Dora. A film "Growing For You" was shown. It took us through the farming, farming, packaging to marketing. Thirty five million dollars are spent each year on Agriculture research. Canada exports two billion dollars of food each year. Meeting closed after discussion by singing O'Canada with Kathleen Watts at the piano. Helen Bradburn Several of the local Junior Farmers attended the annual meeting and pot luck lunch of the East Durham Junior Farmers held at Haydon on Sunday afternoon. As the many young people are returning back to their universities universities and colleges after their Christmas break we wish them all $Q. Vd. All Remnants Up To 50% OFF 1405 KING ST. E„ OSHAWA (Just East of Townline) 433-0135 well on their studies and various activities. The return date certainly certainly varied greatly from school to school. Intended for Last Week On Sunday morning, David & Nancy Mahaffy and their twin daughters Lauren and Kelsey called on Jean Mahaffy. Lorna and Lisa Edgerton and Bessie Crawford enjoyed a week's vacation in Florida. This trip was a surprise Christmas present for Bessie. Grant and Heather McLaughlin. Carla and Abby, Mrs. Jean Mahaffy were Sunday evening dinner guests of Gib and Shirley Magill and Brian of Columbus. Best wishes to Shirley and Shelley Holliday who moved to Pleasant View Park, north of Lindsay. Neil and Kathy McLaughlin and family were New Year's Day dinner dinner guests of their cousins Randy and Mary Edgeworth and family at Kingston. Christmas visitors of Vern and Vera Asselstine were Gerald Asselstine, Oshawa, Alan and Mary Asselstine, Tanya, Michael and Mark, Ottawa, Les and Leah Asselstine, Gayle and Rob Kitchener, Kitchener, Floyd "and Ruth Asselstine, Michelle and Craig, Colin and Christine and Jennifer of Blackstock, Teresa Asselstine, Orangeville, Mrs. Violet Chaplin, Oshawa. Sympathy is extended to Vera and Vernon and family on the passing of Vera's mother Mrs. Violet Chaplin on Wednesday in her 96th year. Grant and Barb Larmer, Roxanne, Roxanne, Erin and Ryan enjoyed a fun-filled week of both downhill and cross country skiing at Cranberry Village west of Coll- ingwood. On Christmas Day they were joined by Barb's mother Mrs. McMillan from Collingwood and her sister Marie and John Bint and family from Belleville and Oshawa for a lovely dinner at Cranberry Inn. It has ben many years since Barb's family has been together in Collingwood to celebrate Christmas. GTenn, Clarion and Craig Larmer hosted the Larmer family family gathering on New Year's Day. Guests included Ralph and Peggy Larmer, John Larmer, Uxbridge, Dave, Ingrid, Robert and Steven Larmer, Blackstock, Mrs. Schaad, Nova Scotia, Mrs. Snowden, Whitby, Heather and Daryl Goulding, Harvey and Lois Yellowlees, Solina, Karen, Don and Tim Dare, Hampton, Brenda and Ron Metcalfe and family, R.R.2 Bowmanville, Dennis, Karen and Christine Yellowlees, Doug, Joyce and Jessica Larmer, Port Perry, Roy Werry, and Janet Weir of Port Perry. New Year's Day dinner guests of Gerald and Joyce Kelly, Elaine and Esther were Mrs. Edna Kelly, Kelly, Mrs. Alberta Tiers, Bob- caygeon, Mrs. Cora Hogg of Fenelon Falls, Mrs. Audrey Filmour of Cambray, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker of Lindsay, Peter and Elizabeth Peelers, Omemee, Sheldon Robertson, Tyrone. It's so easy Bowmanville Toastmasters Toastmasters held their first meeting of 1989 on January 3rd with a new executive and ambitious ambitious plans for the future. Implementation of the Club Management Plan is a major goal for this year. Points are gained in a number number of areas including leadership leadership effectiveness .and educational educational opportunities. This enables our members to develop develop their communication and leadership skills to the fullest. The theme of new president president Helen Bryden is, appropriately, appropriately, "Onward and Upward". Upward". She commented that the fine examples set for us by last year's executive should make our task easier. opii Christ! used the symbol of the two-headed Roman god, Janus, in urging us to benefit from the lessons of a previous previous year as we move into a new. Topics for a one- minute speech included Premier Premier Robert Bourassa's stand on the controversial French language bill, and the problem of acid rain. Toastmaster Connie Nelson Nelson asked us to toast cooperation cooperation as the road to success, success, and introduced two speakers, Lou Maydem, whose topic was age and retirement, retirement, and Merv English who told us the importance of the organ donor card. Toastmaster Nancy Barnes began 1989 on a very positive note when she received received two awards, Spark Plug, for sparking the business business session, and Best Evalu ator, for a verbal speech evaluation. The Table Topics Award went to past president president Irene Konzelmann. There were 14 members present, plus guest Paul Davies Davies of Orono. The two interesting speakers, in their glee to convey convey their many ideas, unfortunately unfortunately exceeded the time limit, thereby forefeiting a chance at the coveted Best Speaker Trophy. Bowmanville Toastmasters Toastmasters meet every Tuesday evening at 7:30 sharp at the Bowmanville Lions Centre on Beech Ave. Come and share an evening of education education and fellowship with us. For more information call Toastmaster Helen Bryden at 434-8397. Many thinking people are pre-arranging funerals Atquiettimes, along with their own private thoughts, many people -- both young and elderly -- are making the sensible decision to pre-arrange theirfuneral. Their wishes are made known well before time of need, removing stress from surviving relatives. Call or write for our selection of brochures on the various aspects of funerals and pre-planning. Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home 53 Division Street BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C2Z8 Phone 623-5668 BIGGEST CLEARANCE! TABLE LAMPS, FLOOR LAMPS. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED, SO WE HAVE MARKED DOWN OUR TABLE LAMPS BY AS MUCH AS 50%. CERAMIC, BRASS, GLASS IN MANY STYLES FROM OUR ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICE MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM OSSO^i'^ELECTRIC 209 BLOOR ST. E., OSHAWA 576-4166 HOURS MON. - TUES. - WED. 8 - 6 THURS. 8 - 7 FRI. 8-9 SAT. 8 - 5