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r ; 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 24,1991 Section Two Queen's Park Report by Gord Mills, M.P.P. Ultrasound Technician Now Teaches In Toronto Environmental Youth Corps Created In my last column, and the presentation presentation of my first Report Card to you, I asked for your comments regarding my marks. Since then, I have been very encouraged by the number of positive positive remarks sent my way. This past week, I nave taken to the roads in the riding. I have made many calls in Janetville, Pontypool, Port Perry, Courtice, Orono and Wilmot Creek. Several people have asked me when the election is taking place! It seemed strange to a lot of folks as to why I would be making house calls when the next provincial election is some four years away. I am making the calls for a number of reasons. Firstly, I wasn't able to meet all those who supported me during during the last election, this is my opportunity opportunity to say thanks in a personal manner. Secondly, I have often heard that a politician only comes calling at election time, I wanted to be a shade different. Thirdly, and perhaps most important, I wanted to let people know that being their representative at Qeen's Park is a full-time commitment to me. I do not have any private business business requirements to catch up with during breaks in government business. business. Far to many politicians elected by the people to serve them, and them alone, are caught up being a part-time representative. I would like to see some legislation introduced that would prohibit such activities. All my calls were well received, and contrary to what one may have read in the national press about our government, government, the biggest complaint was against the federal government. Over and over, people complained about the GST and its effects on ordinary people. The GST, is a poorly designed, inefficient, inefficient, and regressive consumption tax which will continue to fuel inflation and destroy jobs. This past week, tucked in between my house calls, I had the pleasure of making two presentations on behalf of the Premier and the Government of Ontario. Both were to commemorate important wedding anniversaries. Merlin and Dora Dawson of Port Perry celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. anniversary. Harold and Dorothy Berry of Oshawa, celebrated their 55th wedding wedding anniversary. To me, and no doubt to the families involved, it is quite remarkable these days - no doubt to improved medical care - to see couples celebrating milestones milestones in their lives, looking so much younger than their ages. Congratulations Congratulations to all and many happy years to follow. Until next week - please be kind to each other. by Mei-Lin Stichbury Environmental friendliness friendliness is becoming universal these days. People of all ages are becoming becoming involved in the bid to save our planet. Students are no exception. exception. The Ministry of the Environment, Environment, along with various other provincial ministries, is sponsoring the Environmental Environmental Youth Corps (EYC) which involves young people in programs that benefit the environment. The ministries provide the funds to community- based, non-profit organizations organizations for employing students in environmentally focussed Happenings in Wesleyville by Edna Barrowclough (Intended for last week) On Sunday morning, July 14, there was no question whether service for the Welcome Welcome charge of the United church, would be held indoors indoors or out. It was a beautiful beautiful morning and the congregation congregation which gathered at the home of Lloyd and Lena Os- land enjoyed every minute of it. Once again a venerable maple tree provided enough shade for all who wished it, and there, they could enjoy the glory of the gardens. Flower beds edged the landscaped landscaped grounds and red geraniums geraniums surrounded the central tree. Luxuriant growth appeared in the vegetable vegetable gardens by the lawn, and seemed to have been groomed with a fine toothed comb. It was a delightful setting setting and appreciation was expressed to the Oslands by Lloyd Kellogg and a welcome welcome to all, especially Lynda King, a loved former minister. minister. Old friends were delighted delighted to see her and with newer friends, enjoy her fine message. Elaine Kellogg led the responsive reading and Lena Osland read the scripture scripture lessons. Mrs. King's message said take time to enjoy the years as they go by, take advantage of every golden moment to make life full and complete. The children's story told of the anxious feeling when waiting to be chosen for a team game and they were assured because they were God's children they were chosen and had no fear about that. The choir's anthem anthem was, "How Long Has It Been?" accompanied by a recording recording while Morley Bickle, with his portable organ, accompanied accompanied the hymns. The offering was received by Lloyd Osland and Rod Be- bee. The usual visiting by friends from the three churches during the coffee hour was one of the usual pleasant parts of the morning. morning. Service on the 21st will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, north of Garden Hill. Marion and Edgar Nichols Nichols returned home on Sunday Sunday the 7th, from a pleasant holiday in Manitoba. They had been attending their grandson's wedding at Ar- borg. about 100 kilometres north of Winnipeg. Glen Nichols, son of Bob, and Kristine Dern, were the happy happy couple and the Nichols grandparents were delight- atul tyieetùtyb... e present for this lovely wedding. Kristine had made her own gown of white satin, lavishly trimmed with pearls and sequins, and the ring cushion was made to match, all of it a work of art. The small community shared in the happy celebration celebration following the ceremony. Best wishes for their future. Barbara Croft's studénts, Sarah Croft and Alicia Ough, were among those piano piano students receiving first class honors in recent tests. Clarence and Dora Nichols, Nichols, Murray and Jean Payne, Lloyd and Mary Kellogg, and Ernest and Helen Webster Webster were a few of the members members of the soil and crop association association who left on Monday on a bus trip to the Welland area for meetings during the rest of the week, until Thursday at least. It was with a gladsome mind that so many people gathered at Welcome United church on Sunday after noon, July 14th to help Melville Melville McHolm celebrate his 90th birthday. His daughters, daughters, Betty, Mary, Ruth, Katherine, Lois, and Linda and son Roy, with their spouses,' were all there to make perfect this special day. Guests received refreshments refreshments at small tables which were centred with an interesting arrangement made of lettuce leaf, beet leaf and harmonizing flowers flowers in a green bordered cup used as a vase. Food, ending with its high light, a beautiful beautiful birthday cake and ice cream, was served by all three generations of his family. family. Family pictures were on display and there was plenty plenty of reminiscing. Melville was at the church service in the morning, as he is regularly. regularly. Congratulations to him for arriving at this milestone milestone still holding zest for life and desire to proride still more yéars of a helping hand and heart. Cathy Babiak Former Bowmanville resident resident and current president of the Ontario Society of Diagnostic Diagnostic Medical Sonogra- phers, Cathy Babiak nas just accepted a teaching position position at the Toronto Institute Institute of Medical Technology. Ms. Babiak is a graduate of Bowmanville High School and is the daughter of Keith and Anne Porter of Jane St. in Bowmanville. She studied Diagnostic Ultrasound at the Toronto Institute of Medical Technology Technology and became registered with the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Monographers Monographers in 1982. She is presently presently on the Board of Directors. Directors. In addition, Ms. Babiak is also registered in Abdomen Abdomen and Obstetrics & Gynecology. Gynecology. She is a member of the Canadian Society of Diagnostic Diagnostic Medical Sonogra- phers, the American Institute Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine and she was the Provincial contact for the regional regional director for the Society Society of Diagnostic Medical So- nographers during the 1986- 87 term. Ms. Babiak has given numerous numerous lectures and presentations presentations on the topic of Neu- rosonology and Pediatric Sonography at colleges and conferences throughout Ontario. Ontario. Furthermore, she has been the moderator and course planner for the Telemedicine Telemedicine conference from 1988 to 1991. In the past, she organized several ultrasound ultrasound courses at the Toronto Toronto Institute of Medical Technology. Technology. OBITUARY Ernest D. Knapp In his 70th year, Ernest D. Knapp, died suddenly on Monday, June 10, 1991 in Huntsville Memorial Hospital. Hospital. Bom in Oshawa and educated educated in New Park School, he was the son of Oliver W. Knapp and Nellie M. Turner. Turner. On April 21, 1945, he. was married to Martha Van De Belt. A resident of. the Bowmanville Bowmanville area 46 years, he had previously resided at R.R.2 Orono. He was a self employed masonry and auto worker all his life, retiring four years ago. He was a member of the United Church, and of the Royal Canadian Legion branch 178. From 1939-1942 he was on active service with the Midland Regiment from coast to coast, he visited visited back in 1990 and saw many changes since the war years. Surviving are his wife Martha, son Ernest and wife Marion, daughter Evelyn and husband Joe, son Arthur, Arthur, daughter Margaret,' five grandchildren ana one great grand-daughter. ' Funeral services were held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville on Thursday, with the Reverend Reverend Bryan Ranson officiating. officiating. Pallbearers were Messrs. John Trimble, Ed Golz, Wally Wally Kubar, Scott Laplante, Sam and Joe Jr. Stephenson. Stephenson. Donations were made in his memory to the Memorial Hospital '1 ■ Bowmanville Building Fund. jobs. EYC projects are proposed proposed by the organizations and are approved for funding funding by .the ministries in March. If the project meets a ministry's qualifications, the numbers of positions are determined. Most of the jobs are summer summer positions only, but some last throughout the year. This summer, Darlington Provincial Park is sponsoring sponsoring EYC recycling and environmental environmental enhancement programs. Darlington Park Assistant Assistant Superintendent, Gary Higgins feels the program gives kids good experience and increases their awareness awareness of environmental issues. issues. Students Brian Harvard and Gillian Maxwell are currently currently undertaking the park's recycling project and Tyler Hoar is responsible for the park's enhancement program. program. Brian and Gillian are responsible responsible for collecting cans and tins that may be scattered scattered throughout the park and taking them to dumping stations. Both Brian and Gillian agree, though, that people are pretty good about putting putting recyclable refuse in their designated dumping areas, themselves. This eases eases their jobs somewhat in a park that covers 550 acres. Recycling is limited to cans and tins, said Mr. Higgins, Higgins, for safety reasons. Bottles Bottles are too dangerous for the students to handle because because they may be broken or splintered. He hopes, however, however, in the future they may be able to include bottles and other recyclable goods in the program. After the cans and tins are collected, they are separated separated into clear plastic bags, explained Brian. The bags are collected weekly and transported to Durham Recycling Recycling Depot. The two say they enjoy their jobs and are glad to have the opportunity to work outdoors. Tyler Hoar works in the environmentally -- sensitive areas of the park. He helps to keep McLaughlin Bay clean by ridding the shoreline of any garbage. He also plants Bushes and shrubs along the lakefront, especially ones that grow berries for the Birds and animals that are attracted to the rich foliage of the lakeshore. Tyler has become very familiar familiar with Darlington Park since he began working there in June. He conducts guided hikes of the park and is knowledgeable about everything from the kinds of Birds that inhabit the area to water conditions. Birds figure prominently in Tyler's job at the park. In addition to creating a flora and fauna index of the natural environment, he is developing and refining an index of the birds at Darlington. Darlington. Another project Tyler has undertaken, in conjunction with Avicare, a rehabilitation rehabilitation centre in Ajax for injured injured birds, is making release boxes for the birds. After the birds have recovered, recovered, Darlington will be used as a release point It seems as though the Guelph University biology student has been typecast in his role as environmental technician for the park. He has been interested in birds for the fast five or six years and said he would like to enter enter the fields of either environmental environmental planning or avian (Bird) Biology when he graduates graduates from university. - The Environmental Youth Corps has given him experience in both of these areas, he said, and he has managed to enjoy himself in the process. ' Mr. Higgins said that this year's youth environmental environmental programs will set the foundations for next year's programs. This is the first year for both programs and he hopes that they will continue in the future. Recycling Program in Place at Darlington Provincial Park 'V s > *, '«> > * £ 'v.< Tyler Hoar, Gillian 1 Maxwell and Brian Harvard - n g a recycling and environmental enhancement proteam proteam up in the recycling effort at Darlington Provin- ™ am the park this summer, rial Park. The Environmental Youth Corps is sponsor- .. - •-= " 'amaisem S - .xX~' ' j . . . Priées effective thru Saturday finnfk/7 We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Coupon items limited to two. K-â#$,vVi mÊm \f X. ;.V ■ 4 'i"Vv4'c*Ktj>A jiiiy,-kjvJvtrXÎ1 1 y y :: ï'"tfXÎ ü Æêâmk Ü1M J&ssk 1 „.v_. vii issSw* ' -i x.i r r S" '•PSr** Éttil Biffe : <; •kkVvk'kkl off each Regular Pay-One-Price Passport COUPONS AVAILABLE IN-STORE Look... 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