Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 17 Nov 1993, p. 17

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

n > Reader Promotes W.T.E. Technology To the Editor: For some years the disposal of solid solid wastes from Industrial, Commercial Commercial and Residential sources have been followed by many people. Over the years, despite advancing technologies, we have hardly varied our methods of disposal - we throw that which we cannot use into garbage garbage dumps. At this time in history, the Province Province of Ontario is urging us to follow the 3 R's - Reduce, Reuse and Recycle. Recycle. This program is to be commended, commended, but let's look at the total picture. As of the year 2000, regulations require require that the residue waste be no more than 50% of the total waste stream. Let's assess the 3 R's. 'Reduce' would only work by regulations, regulations, since any reduction in various various materials usage would result in more unemployment. 'Reuse' is a worthwhile approach if there is a market, or a taker for the material to be reused. 'Recycle' is ideal for many materials materials as long as the cost of recycling is not too high and the recycling process process is environmentally sound and clean. Somewhere in the process we have overlooked the fourth R - Recovery. Recovery. Recovery is the action of obtaining obtaining a product from the waste stream after fully exploiting the '3 R's'. Since this 50% residue referred to earlier must be disposed of, let's look at the two basic alternatives, Landfill and Waste to Energy (Recovery) (Recovery) W.T.E. Landfill is a very antiquated method method in this age of advanced knowledge and technical ability. Environmentally this material must not be put in the ground as it pollutes the countryside, pollutes the air and pollutes the groundwater. The wise method to handle this 50% after the three "'R's' is W.T.E. As it gets energy from a waste material, material, this energy can be in the form of GENERAL MANAGER Durham Farmer's County Co-operative based in Orono and Grafton, Ontario consisting of feed, crops, stores, petroleum products and farm supplies. , Reporting to the Board of Directors, the challenge for the General Manager is to achieve volume, growth, earnings and overall efficiency. Ideal candidates will have proven track records in management, motivation, marketing, retail experience, feed and crops within the agricultural sector and an appreciation for the co-operative movement. Closing date: December 1,1993. Phone, fax or write IN CONFIDENCE to: . O Brian Bestard Bestard Agricultural Placements Box 1747, St. Marys, Ontario N4X ICI Phone: (519)284-4400 Phone:(519)284-4158 Hooper's Jewells fidtnliimM 'PendantA 7f? 14 Kf. yotlow gold. DD 178 0.05 coral DEG: *69 SALE $49 DDI79 0.10 coral ' REG: * 139 SALE $99 DD 160 O.licarat REG: *229 SALE $169 SALE (Chain not Included) Christmas Super Savings ... First Edition Christmas Anniversary Clocks Volume-Controlled Chimes play "Jingle Bells" Hooper's Jewellers "Your Family Jewellers Since 1945" 39 King St. W. 623-5747 Bowmanville Free Gift Wrapping - Free Engraving Christmas Store Hours effective Dec. 3 Mon. - Fri. 9 - 9; Sal. 9 - 5; Sun. 12 noon - 5 steam for electrical generation or heating or cooling buildings and other other heat related processes. Existing W.T.E. plants emit far less contaminants to the environment than landfill. The main gas from landfill is Methane which is 25 times worse than Carbon Dioxide in regard to global warming. Also, there is no groundwater contamination from W.T.E. The bottom ash residue from W.T.E. can be used for building blocks or road base material. The fly ash that has the heavy metals can be refined for the contained metals. There are also many serious reservations reservations regarding municipal composting composting mainly related to odour, health problems and the disposal of the composted material. The best method would be to dry the wet stream of garbage and sewage sewage sludge and put it through a W.T.E. process. Finally, the Ministry of Environment Environment of Ontario published a booklet "The Case Against Municipal Solid Waste Incineration". This booklet has many misguided comments that have no weight of evidence backed by scientific scientific modem methods and modem state of the art 'Waste to Energy' plants. It is very unfortunate that the Ministry Ministry of the Environment is misleading misleading the public of Ontario regarding the disposal of our Industrial, Commercial Commercial and Household Wastes. Yours very truly, Carroll Nichols, R.R. #3, Port Hope, Ontario, LIA 3V7 Lord Elgin News This was just to draw your attention, attention, I'm not here to talk about any of the above headings. I'm here to talk about the next best thing...Lord Elgin Elgin P.S. Like other schools, students have been back in new classes for little little over two months now, proving their abilities. First of all, Lord Elgin would like to welcome the new staff members including: Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Blak- er, Mr. Payetta and Mr. Homyak. Our school soccer' team just wrapped up a successful season for Lord Elgin, managing to win our first game in over five years. The team scored their first goal in over three years. They defeated Central by a score of 4-1. Our Cross Country or Harrier team was one of the most impressive for Lord Elgin, bringing home three medallions and a first, second, third and fifth in one division. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, we had no Junior participation. participation. Also, volleyball tryouts have begun begun already for, both boys and_girls._ and ltlooks as if we are ready for the" gold again this year. Houseleaguc soccer-baseball ended a while ago with team 5 winning the championship championship with Captain Melissa Luke. I would like to thank all participants who played at lunchhours and were committed' to their team. House- league volleyball will soon be coming coming up for Lord Elgin and volleyball tryouts have already started. Here at Lord Elgin, we-try to keep busy with sports and other activities. And it does look like another great year for sports as well as academics for Lord Elgin P.S. Miles Calhoun OBITUARY Stanley Joseph Cowling 111 a short time, Stanley Joseph Cowling, aged 81, died in Mémorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Wednesday, Wednesday, November 10,1993. Bom in Haydon and educated in Bowmanville, he was the son of Joseph Joseph Cowling and Mabel Daisy Brown. He was married to Dora on June 30,1945. A resident of R.R.5, Concession 4, Bowmanville, he had worked as a farmer and later as a construction worker with Bennett Paving. He retired retired 20 years ago. Surviving arc his wife Dora, children children Joint and wife Glenda, Jim and wife Shirley all of Haliburton, Ron of Bowmanville, four grandchildren, one great niece, several nieces and nephews, brothers and sisters Audrey Snowden, Kathleen Tennant, Irene Tabb, Lily Smith, George, Hilda Ford and Fred (Jigs). He was predeceased by Murray, Bill and Pat. , Captain Harkin officiated at the. Funeral services held on Friday at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Pallbearers were Jim Potter, Mike Marchant, Don Richards, Fred, Jake and George Cowling. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Apology in Order Dear Mr. Rae: I understand from CBC radio that you currently have a job opportunity which specifically excludes white males. My god, has your (our!!!) government taken leave of its senses? I'm writing this letter in capitals because I am too upset to think in small letters!!! In one step you have set this country country back at least 50 years!!! Our country is supposed to be setting an example for other countries with racist racist policies! We are fighting all forms of discrimination while you are creating more! May I remind you of the goal of Canada - that a person should have an equal place in our society regardless regardless of race, religion, sex - do you know what that means? That means that a person should be hired because they arc qualified and well suited to a job - and that's it! If your staff is discriminating discriminating against applicants, then you should punish your staff, not the whole population!!! By adopting a policy of discrimination discrimination you hurt everyone: • white males know that no matter how hard they work, they cannot get a job with you because of matters beyond beyond their control • and the people you actually hire have the privilege of knowing that they got hired because of their colour or sex, and not because they arc really really good at what they do (demeaning, eh?) I would be more than pleased to spend my days fighting racist policies like these. This is a blatant infringement infringement of every Canadian's rights under under the charter! ! ! You should be ashamed of yourself. A huge apology is in order and a commitment to fairness must be made. Sincerely, George McKessock 29 Herthington Drive Bowmanville, Ontario LI C 3R2 OBITUARY Agnes Annette Savery In her 97th year, Agnes Annette Savery passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Wednesday, Wednesday, November 3, 1993. She had been ill approximately three months. Bom in Hope, Durham and educated educated at Elizabcthvillc Public School, she was the daughter of Archibald Muldrew and Mary Martha Gordon. On October 30, 1929, she was married married to Russell Savery. A resident at 252 King Street East, Bowmanville for 17 years, she had previously resided at Lot 5, Concession Concession 5, Clark Township (Stark- ville) for 47 years. Mrs. Savery was a member of Shiloh Shiloh United Church, the Shiloh U.C.W. and the Bowmanville Seniors Club. Surviving are her daughter Betty and husband Joe Bothwell, one -^granddaughter, a • sister-in-law. Elya Muldrew, a nephew and a niece. Funeral services were held on Friday Friday at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home, Bowmanville, with the Pres. Harold St. Croix, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, officiating. officiating. Pallbearers were John Murphy Bill, Ewart, Morlcy, Ross and Robert Robert Robinson. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, November 17,1993 17 NEW CHEMOTHERAPY CUNIC . EXPANSION mammography/ultrasound services ÎHf Sign Updated for Hospital Expansion Local, Regional, Provincial and Federal politicians joined Oshawa General Hospital officials recently to unveil the updated "Setting the Pace" Dollars at Work sign at the comer of Simcoe and Alma Streets. The sign lists some of the recent projects which have been undertaken as part of the $106 million redevelopment and expansion of the hospital. Taking part in the ceremony were, 1-r, Bill Lewis, Executive Executive Vice President (OGH), Allan Piîkey, MPP Oshawa; Gord Mills, MPP Durham East; Drummond White, MPP Durham Centre and Bruce Mackey, 1st Vice Chair, (OGH) Bd. of Governors. So far, the completed projects have included a new Chemotherapy Clinic, Mammography/ultra sound services axpansion, Upgraded Palliative Care, Renovated Continuing Care and Expansion of Durham Region Rehabilitation Unit. In Tough Times The Easy Way Out Is to Cut Your Advertising Budget The Easy Way ... Out of Business! Smart Managers Know That Advertising is a Key Ingredient to The Success of Any Business. Please contact one of our advertising representatives to help you get through these tough times. Cattahian 62 King Street West Bowmanville 623-3303 Your Community Newspaper Since 1854 VCR CLINIC Since 1982 SA0O VHR9407 Video 1 Cassette Recorder • Super-universal remote for VCR/TV/cable functions • VHS Hi Fi stereo recording and playback • Four-head double-azimuth special effects technology • On-screen mode display • Many more great features 449" Reg. $469.95 25" Colour TV • Closed caption decoder • 181-channel cable-compatible tuner $ • 22-Key full-function remote • Sleep timer • Automatic shutoff • Mute button 469 95 Reg. $499.95 Radio /hack Dealer Authorized Service Centre for Most Makes 1300 King St. E., Oshawa 15 King St. W., Bowmanville 723-6373 697-0310 COMMUNITY LIAISON GROUP SITING TASK FORCE Low-Lcvcl Radioactive Waste Management GROUPE DE LIAISON COMMUNAUTAIRE GROUPE DE TRAVAIL Choix d'un site de gestion des déchets faiblement radioactifs The Clarington Community Liaison Group Joint Technical Working Group Meeting Schedule "Tuesday, November 23rd - 7:00 p.m. "Remedial Action Plan" ? Location: 37 King St. W„ Village of Newcastle /■ •< Special Guest: David Dubois Consultant with Golden Associates Ltd. For further information call Dana Kerr 987-7786 COMMUNITY LIAISON GROUP SITING TASK FORCE Low-Lcvcl Radioactive Waste Management GROUPE DE LIAISON COMMUNAUTAIRE GROUPE DE TRAVAIL Choix d'un site de gestion des déchets faiblement radioactifs The Clarington Community Liaison Group Technical Workshop on Local Transportation: Issues In Source Communities Friday and Saturday, December 3rd and 4th Technical Panel Members speaking on "Materials Handling: Transportation of Dangerous Goods; Long Haul Transportation Equipment; Local Infrastructure - Rail/Road" Question ancl Answer Period following LOCATION: The Carlyle Inn, 86 John Street, Port Hope Logistics background information: please contact Dana Kerr 987-7786

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