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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 25,1990 11 Travellers Discuss Voyage \New Ideas for Trash Disposal ^It was much annreciatari ■ * Ye] Lverton Net 111 ill! 111!!! llllilll by H. Malcolm 1 mi 'Pandty - 'ffytwUtout On Saturday June 2, 1990 in the Northminster United Church, • Oshawa, during a beautiful candlelight candlelight service, the Reverend Clayton joined, Darlene May t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Ronald Harrison of Brigh- i ton, and Jeffrey Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton " Pardy of Springdale, Nfld. in Holy marriage. ■ The maid of honour was • Mrs. Linda Walton of Oshawa. and the best man was Mr. - Bruce Pollard of Botwood, Nfld. The bridesmaids bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne Jacob of Bowmanville and Miss Diana Yurchuk of To ronto. The groomsmen were Mr. Dave Drummie of Agin- court and Mr. Joe Barker of Peterborough. The ushers were Miss Melody Collins of Keswick, Miss Jillian Walton of Oshawa, Master Robert Yurchuk Yurchuk of Toronto, and Master Wessley Harrison of Scarborough. Scarborough. The flowergirl was Miss Chelsea Walton of Oshawa. The Ringbearer was Master Mathew Harrison Harrison of Scarborough. There were 150 out of town guests in attendance. Photo by T C Photography Photography Those attending Yelver- ton United Church on Sunday Sunday a.m. were in for a treat as Mrs. Ralph (Linda) Pfoh provided a very interesting talk on the theme, the "Miracle "Miracle of Easter." Ralph and Linda had just recently returned returned from a vacation in Europe which covered five countries and climaxed in their attendance at the Passion Passion Play put on every 10 years by the citizens of Obe- rammergau, Germany. This Passion Play started way back in the early 1600s following following being spared by the plaque known as the Black Death which wiped out many communities around them. The citizens made a vow to present a Passion Play every 10 years forever. This has been carried out for the past 356 years to an audience audience of up to 5200 interested interested onlookers. All the players are amateur thes- peans and involve the active participation of one fifth of the residents of the town. To qualify to be chosen; only local residents are eligible eligible to be selected as actors. The Passion Play commences commences with Jesus entering Jerusalem Jerusalem and end with tne Resurrection. Resurrection. One of the most realistic scenes was the portrayal of the crucifiction. The music for the play was composed by a local school teacher and the cast included 1000 with as many as 800 on stage at one specific time. The play started at 9 a.m. and concluded concluded at 5 p.m. with a 2-hr. lunch intermission. 500,000 folk are selected each 10 years with over 2 million applications for the privilege. The play runs GOOD and FAST; We can bring Mary Brown's to your place. A complete range of menu items delivered fast and hot -- ready to serve. When you're at home (or work) and feel like the good taste of Mary Brown's --just call. Mary Brown's Fried Chicken 214 King St. E., Bowmanville Phone: 623-3561 We deliver. Open seven days a week. (Zautttnef fouttfowe, TERRY SHERIDAN t SHADOW Nashville Recording Artists CAMPBELLFOnD SID McCLARY AND THE MAIN INGREDIENT NORWOOD GARYGIZ WATT AND KONCHO COBOURO CINDY THOMPSON SHOW TRENTON CEDAR SWAMP BAND CORDOVA MINES BANDANNAI PETERBOROUGH JERSEY JOEY HENDERSON BAND BRIDGENORTH DEVIL MOUNTAIN BAND PETERBOROUGH HANK AND THE HONKERS BEWDLEY LORNE BUCK t THE FLAT LAND MOUNTAINEERS CAMPBELLFORO JERRY SEABOYER BAND WITH BOB CAVERLY HAVELOCK Amateur Show, as available on Saturday In Arena close by. AUGUST 17 -18 -19,1990 Show Goes On Rain or Shine in Havelock, Ontario HIGHWAY 7,30 MILES EAST OF PETERBOROUGH ADMISSION WEEKEND PASSES PER PERSON ADVANCE Before Auguit 1,1990 - $25,00 Wore Augusl 14, 1990 - $20.00 AT GATE - $35,00 for Advance Tickets please semi Cheque, Money Order, I'/stt or MaUtnnrd number in: JACK IILAKKI.Y Box 100, IIAVlil.OCK, Ontario K0L 1/0, Canada or Phone (7051 778-3353 CONCERTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 7p.m, -12 Midnight SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 11 a,m, -12 Midnight SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 11 turn, - S p,m, ■ ■ from early in June till June 21st. Next performance the year 2000. Assisting in the church service sponsored by the Yel- verton U.C.W. were Hazel Gray on the piano; Wendy Gray reading tne Scriptures; Eileen Malcolm and Mary Moore acting Ushers. Linda gave a brief resume' resume' of the various attractions attractions they saw in the other countries visited; Switzerland, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany Germany and Leichenstein (the smallest country in the world). Some of the Hi-Lites of the trip included the picturesque picturesque mountain scenery in Switzerland - trip to Venice and a gondola ' cruise through its watery streets. _A Strauss orchestra concert in Austria, a visit to Mozarts birthplace and much much more. It was much appreciated by those present to have Linda share their experiences experiences with us "stay at nomes". Ralph's talents as a translator translator and money exchanger came in handy on the trip as he had previously visited most of these countries. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Nasato and family hosted a gathering gathering of our Malcolm Clan at their residence, north of Brampton. A special occasion occasion was the observance of Elizabeth Nasato's birthday complete with birthday cake and presents. As well as members of the family, Nel and Jan Bakker were among those present enjoying the Nasato hospitality. Miss Ashley Baker of Etobicoke is spending some of her holidays with Linda and Ralph Pfoh and Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowan. On Wednesday evening, Mona and Ronnie Sharman of Scarborough hosted Nel and Jan Bakker, Corrie and Harvey Malcolm and Mitzi Pick. A group of concerned businessmen in Simcoe County have discovered an existing highly-advanced system of 100% waste recycling recycling that may render landfill landfill sites and incinerators obsolete. obsolete. Rather than burying waste or burning garbage in the atmosphere, it is now possible to recycle all of the solid waste produced. The system is patterned from technology presently being used with great success in Holland. There are a number number of significant advantages to this system including the ability to reclaim the raw materials of which solid waste is made up. These raw materials produced can be re-used without any negative negative impact on the environment environment in the remanufacturing remanufacturing of many products. , A group of Simcoe County businessmen have formed the ESDEX Recycling Corporation named after the Dutch "ESDEX" technology. technology. The'corporation has un dertaken comprehensive feasibility feasibility studies to determine the best approach for implementing implementing this system in Ontario Ontario and group spokesman, Floor Kromhout of Cook- stown, says the initial signs are extremely promising. Locations Locations for implementation are now being considered. "This process is so good that, not only can we eliminate eliminate the need for more landfill landfill sites, it theoretically is possible to clean up existing sites be digging up and recycling recycling the garbage buried for the past years, commented Kromhout. Kromhout also stressed that the highly-mechanized system is housed in a facto- iy-type building which is aesthetically pleasing and produces no solid, liquid or gaseous discharges. Not only would landfill sites and incinerators incinerators no longer be necessary necessary but this type of facility facility can also produce a range of products which become feedstock for a number of manufacturing processes. The ESDEX technology began as early as 1974 with a pilot project in Haarlem, Holland. Since then, several domestic refuse separation plants designed and built by ESDEX have been installed in Europe. The largest installation installation of this type, destined destined for the Belgian city of Liege, is now under construction construction and will have a capacity capacity of 230,000 tonnes per year. Happy 25th Mom and Dad Love Debbie, Kim and Susan a fêagt front the $ast A Look Back At The Front Page Stories That Have Shaped Our Community Manilla Man Wins Second Car in Two Years r wan VOLUME 111 Glenn H. Wilson, second from right, a General Motors employee who lives at Manilla with his wife and two daughters, Debbie 5, and Cathy 3, might well he considered luckv. Two years ago, he won a new Chevrolet at the Little Britain Civic Holiday celebration and the same night won a new tire and fire extinguisher. On Saturday, he won a 1965 Chevrolet Chevrolet at the Lions Carnival here and took delivery on Monday from Lions President Ed Leslie, right. Nichols Motors Service Manager Ted Miller is at far left talking to Mrs. Wilson and her two children. 14 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2«, Ullij ltlc Per Copy NUMBER 30 Postal Strike Developments Coming Rapidly Eat Nearly 300 Pounds of Beef Developments in the postal strike are coming so rapidly today that it is almost impossible impossible to keep up-to-date on them. As of 2 o'clock on Wednesday, Wednesday, the strike is still on in Oshawa, Toronto, Montreal and several other points. This could, of course, change by the time this newspaper is printed later this afternoon. At noon the special commissioner commissioner Judge J. C. Anderson Anderson reported that he was re- commending an increase in Post Office Will Be Closed On August 2nd The Post Office will be Hosed all day Civic Holiday, Monday, August 2nd. Receipt and Despatch of malls will be posted on front door of Fo»t Office. Navy Divers Unable To Locate Bodies of Plane Crash Victims Mr. and Mrs. Stroy Leith,! over the lake at the time the] Guelph, Ont., and their two aircraft disappeared. T a e i f 1 •» •* " - - , haze had made the visibility 1.631S IflVIlG ; almost zero. It was explained i that this type of hare makes . the surface of the lake look • like cloud formations, and the ' pilot, Mr. Leith, could have, ; mistaken it for such. young sons, Scott, age seven, ond three year old Ted, lost their lives on Saturday when their plane, piloted by Mr. Leith, crashed into Lake Ontario Ontario five miles south-west of Tort Hope. The family had been enjoying enjoying a flying vacation to New Hampshire and were on the last part of their return flight vyhen the V*gic crash into the lake hatipned. i RCAF offidals have stated: in Vit there was -a heavy hazelof An RCAF air-sea rescue plane spotted the wreckage early on Sunday. RCN deep divers have been searching for the bodies. The federal Department of Transport will investigate to find the cause * the crash. Young Bowlers To Ball Game Courtice Addition Costs to Increase By About $125,000 A happy outing is in store for Youth Howlers of this area on Friday August 13th, when they have been Invited Invited to he gursts of the Toronto Toronto Maple Leaf Community Haseball Club at the sta- Howling Supervisor Harold Harold Bennett, phone 623-5930, has a large supplv of tickets available for those who would like to go. If % sufficient sufficient number call him, ho hopes to be able to arrange for a bus to transport the young bowlers to and from the city. Blood Donor Clinic Here Next Wednesday Bowmanville & District branch of the Red Cross Society make their summer call for blood donors this week, with the announcement that n donor clinic will be held at the Lions Centre next Wednesday, August -1th. As the need is even greater than usual, citizens arc requested to make every effort to attend. The clinic will he held from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m, and in the evening, from 6:30 to 9 o'clock. Sufficient well-qualified staff members will be present to process all donors as quickly as possible. ihc retroactive pay from $30fi : to $360 and also would be suggesting that the annual increment increment be raised substantially. substantially. In the meantime, mail from the local post office was not, picked up by the CNR postal] train crew, indicating that they too have joined the strike. Their action will make it impossible for mail to be sent to outside points, except where it is taken by truck. The post office staff in Bowmanville is still on the job and there is no Indication that there will be any change here. Other area po;t offices such as Newcastle, Newton- ville, Orono, Hampton, etc., are still operating as usual, but there isn't much mail for them to sort. Montreal appears to be a key point in the deadlock, Yesterday, they voted to remain remain on strike, but senior postal and brotherhood officials officials have been appealing all day for them to change their stand. Should they alter their position, it could have a major bearing on the entire situation, situation, because Toronto would probably follow their lead. About all that can he said of the strike at this time is that the situation is one of extreme confusion, but the distribution of mail is virtually virtually at a standstill, except for local or area delivery. The Statesman will be delivered delivered to as many places within this district as possible, where post office staffs arc continuing to operate. Taxpayer» of lhe Durham the ronstruction will be f 1,- Cnuntv District High School Area are being asked to raise * further debenture amount of $ 125.00(1 for the building of ng of an addition to Cnurtice High School, The original estimate of the vM of this building was <1,107.01111, but now it appears appears Jh at the actual cost of Bowmanville Toller received received a report on Friday afternoon at 1:10 n'rlork Hut three teenage tads had brrn shoplifting In two of the town's stores. Tollre apprehended apprehended three It year old hots from Darlington Township Township ullhln a short time, and irtovrrrd the stolen IChartrans Take 313.000, The share of the additional amount being asked of each;-.-. / . r of the eight municipalities in lAfhwfa e Q fft fft the area each year over a 10 II IlylC 9 7 III O year period is as follow»:] Bowmanville $3.770, Port In the Junior Men's Plav Hope $1.913. South Cavan offs, Chartmn'a took Whyte's $111. Clarke Township S1.R.V1.) 9 to 6 In their first playoff Darlington Township $.7.3<2„game on Tuesday at Memorial Millbrook $300, and Newcastle] Park, with Rick Lucas of $503. ICharlran's hitting three for A meeting of the Durham! WM Countv District High School ' v, (! n * n * pitcher, and representatives of the! This semi-final is n be*t of eight municipal councils con- five series, with the winners rerned will he held In Clarke 1 meeting Ellis Shoes in the High School, to discuss the, matter, on Thursday evening Next game will be on Thun- of this week. day. Red Cross Honors Dick Shalto (Bits and (Pa I'hi- hluhi-'t Dlvlilon Awird, « Rid Cron llailni* ol Service wn given ; In Dick Shalt» ni the Argonaut • Edmonton Eskimo, Exhibition Football game, 1 Tliiiindav. Julv I,Mb In ipci'lal pic,game menionlce. lint,iiiu Divlilnn licit Cron l'rcildent, Hoy II, M. Lowmlei made the pic* lentatlnn. The Red Cron Ridge of Service li awarded for icivlcc en meritorious as tn rleietve special recognition. In accepting Hie award, l)lck said that lie was a regular blond dnunr, and realised the summer month» are very critical times for the Erre lllnnd Service with regular rlminia on holidays ■ an Increase In traffic accidents and emergen, ciei, lie appealed In fans nul listener» tn help lied Cron tn keep the Imipltali itipplled with blood and blood product, by elgnlng up as blood donors iliir au miner. icces ERROR -- In the report of the Dairy Princess contest last week, two men who loaned cows for the evening were listed as Gordon Bcrrie and Arthur Pedwcll. The names should have been Gordon Barrie and Arthur Bedwln. ! t t t t t DESPERATE -- Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly and two small children have a real problem. The apartment apartment they arc now occupying has been rented to another party effective Sept. 1st, Unfortunately, when they came here early this summer, they expected they would be moving Into a new apartment apartment building in Sept., but tt won't be ready. So, they have to have accommodation for possibly possibly one month or two until they are able to move into the new building. Mr. Kelly Is one of the new high school teachers. If anyone can help these folks, please phone The Statesman office, 3-3303, and the information wilt be relayed to them. t t t t t PAPERS --"At this moment, Wednesday morn ing, there Is every reason to hope that mailed copies of The Statesman will be processed through post offices In this area as usual. However the situation is far from clear, so regrettably there may be some delays in delivery, that arc boyohd our control. t t t , 1 WINNER -- Alt Dewell, 2 Centre Sl„ was the winner of the Kiwanls Girls' All-Star softball team 50-50 draw held on Friday, July 23rd. t t t t t HOLIDAY -- There will be at least two big events In this area on Civic Holiday, one In Newcastle where the sponsors ate endeavouring to raise funds to pay for artificial Ice In the arena. The major event starts shortly after 2 and continues through the evening. The big show In town will he the Sells & Gray Circus on Monday at Memorial Memorial Park, sponsored by the Bowmanville Police Association. t t t t t BASEBALL -- If you want to see some young hall players In action till, weekend, Memorial Park will be Hie scene of a game between flow- manvllle Legion Bantam anil rrenkfotd mi Saturday, Saturday, July 31st, at 2 o'clock. These lads ploy great hall and what they lack In skill, they make up in enthusiasm. Come on out and give them a hand. t t t ♦ , AMPHIBIOUS -- Beach residents and vlsltoia were Hurtled on Monday evening to see a small ear drive along the road, then suddenly turn Inin the linat lamp, right Into the water, They were more surprised when It didn't sink. Dean Kelly from Oshawa was Just trying out Ills amphibious car. but lie certainly provided considerable excitement excitement fur Hie spectators, tiitt PLAYOFFS -- The softball leagues aie now In the midst of their playoffs, Fans would lie well advised tn check the liiillclln hoards at the Library Corner for details. V » t * * PLANT CLOSES ■ ■ The Bowmanville Goodyear plant will have oiilv a skeleton stall on duly for the next couple of weeks as the imnual close down for holidays lakes place, It Is also understand understand that there will he some layoffs at General Motors hut the change over holiday period will mu stall until later this month: Holidayed will be boiling for nice, warm weather, Fuelers Win Opening Game Stephen Fuels came up with a bin win 8-4 over Bill's Billiards Billiards on Tuesday In the opening opening game of the Men's Town League semi-finals at Vincenti Massey. Bill's got the jump on the league lenders and led them 4-0 in the top of the third, but couldn't hold on as Stephen's hitters came through to tie it up in the bottom of the same Inning. Stephen's Bob Abbott nabbed nabbed the only homer of the game in the 5th and Butch Cole was tops for Bill's with two hits. They play the second of their best of seven series on Thursday, while Ken's and Krnmp's open tonight. Murray Pinnctt, left, and Bill Sutherland of the Massey-Ferguson Farms, \ Milliken, started early Saturday morning to prepare a delicious barbecued beet J, (east for those attending the Durham and Victoria Counties Shorthorn Field j Day at Garnet Rickard's farm, Shaws. This big charcoal barbecue was packed ^ with roasts similar to the one being forked onto the platter. In all there were j 278 pounds of prime beef cooked to a turn. There were a few questions asked about the fork used, but it proved to be a most effective instrument for remov- M ing the big roasts from the oven. Great chunks of beef were placed between gj Hamburg rolls, plates were filled with succulent beans, until everyone was more than satisfied. . Sponsored by Bowmanville Police Big Sells & Gray Circus Coming Monday, Aug. 2 Should Be Exciting Event The Sells & Gray Three Ring Wild Animal Circus, one of America's oldest and most popular shows, will exhibit in Bowmanville on Monday. August 2nd. The traditional "Big Top" and other tents will be erected for the one- dav showing on Memorial Park grounds under eponsor- ship of Bowmanville Police Association. Circus officials this year arc promising the most thrill- Durham Holstein Club Holds Twilight Meeting At Werry Farm in Solina The Durham Countv Hoi- competition were as follows:i Dianne Parch won the stein Club held n very sue-] Ladles: 1, Mrs. Ella Bowman; weight guessing contest of! cessful Twilight meeting Fri- 2. Bessie Welsh; .1. Mrs. Alex|the cow. day at Solina. The judging Muir: 4, Mrs. Francis Jose;; The Director* of the Hoi- competition was held on the 5, Mrs. Don Btidd; 6. Ada stein Club would like to farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees; 7, Mrs. R. R-! thank the following for donaV Werry & Sons who provided Brown. ,ing prizes: Mr. N. J. Ward of some very fine cattle. I Junior*: I. Glen Ashton; 2,1 Master Feeds; McGregor's The program consisted of, Jamie Malcolm; 3. Lloyd Av-j Hardware; Durham Farmer* several musical numbers pro- ery; 4, lotira Bowman; .5, j County C#-np, Orono; R 'v vlded by Mrs. Carroll Nicholls Dale Metcalf; fl, Lynn Brown; Nichols Motors Ltd; G lHard and her three daughters, and 7, Isabcll Flett. I Cleaners; Morton'* 1 arm Sun* Mr. Brokemhlre of Fenelon' Men: 1. Grant Down: 2, ply; Heaver Lumber; J. R. Falla showed some pictures oil Wayne Down; 3, Wilfred-Snowden; A 11 Sturrock A- his trip to the Yukon Terri- Bowman: 4. Ronald Ashton;! Sons; Eastern Breeder.*; and lory ond Alaska Highway. 5, Don Budd; fl, John Broome;;also a number of the directors The winner» in the judging 7, Le» Welsh. 'of the club. color, sound and sight to cap* turc the hearts of children and revive the youthful enthusiasms enthusiasms of adults". Star circus performers and wild ing 'performance in Sells & animals from almost every Grav r s 65-year history, dc-lpart of the world will join In scribing it a.s "an action-. the presentation packed magic mixture of Headlining thus year's bill is the internationally-known wild animal trainer. Prince Gabor, making his first tour of North America. Armed with gun. whip and chair, he enters the steel arena at every performance to battle five jungic-hrcd African lions. i TURN TO PAGE TWO» Children See Naked Man On Base Line On Saturday morning at ft: 10 o'clock local police received received a report that three children had teen a naked man on the Base Line. This morning a man re» ported to Bowmanville Pol* Ice that he had been Improperly Improperly propositioned by » man at Hase Line amt Waverlcy ltd. He was fully clothed. The police are In» vestlgatlnc. Welcomes Shorthorn Field Day Visitors on Saturday Unit darnel Rickard, light, had » buiy time nn were several Shorthorn Unies, mcludine Mary Saturday noon welcoming mine than ,100 visitors who Whittiimtnn of South Monaghan, who collected tickets, [dropped In for Urn barbecued beef dinner during the | The couple beimi welcomed lieu arc Mr, and Mrs. Itiiiwthoni field Day held at hi? farm. On hand uUo I Newtvn titlby, NuwcaHle.