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

i t Clubs and Organizations Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, March 23,1994 5 U.C.W. Learns About Rose of Durham Inspector Jim Adams of Durham Regional Police (centre) was the featured speaker at the March 17th luncheon meeting of the Bowmanville Rotary Club. As one of the newest members, he was invited to deliver his classification speech. Inspector Adams was introduced by Rotarian Doug Coggan (right) and thanked by Rotarian Paul Morris. Police Inspector Calls for Return To Traditional Law Enforcement The U.C.W. met Wednesday, March 16th. The tables were very pretty decorated for St. Patricks and Easter. Our President, Joyce Virtue, opened the meeting with our U.C.W. purpose, followed with a reading on "Sharing". The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Some announcements for church events were given. The tickets for the Srs. Choir Concert Concert with Ross Metcalf M.C. are available now. The Committee of Ella Bowman, Ruth Stenger and Dor-, othy Sharp, prepared a delicious lunch everyone was invited to enjoy. For devotion we had a special treat. Due to March Break, Ray Ashton Ashton our organist, was able to be with us to play and four members of the choir sang a beautiful anthem. Scripture was taken from the book of Acts. Ella read 4-31-35, Dorothy read of a parent's awakening to their need of church in their lives due to the death of their daughter who had told them of her faith in her Sunday school lessons. Offering was received by Ruth and dedicated. Ella introduced our guest speaker Laurel Hamilton, administrator for Rose of Durham a caring agency for pregnant and teen age mothers, located located in Oshawa serving the whole area from Newcastle to Ajax. The agency is not funded by government government they appreciate assistance from churches of all denominations plus service clubs, and private donations. donations. They have fund raising projects as well. The staff is trained, but also need and use volunteers to counsel, hold training classes in nutrition, crafts, post natal and personal care. Many teens have no family support, support, Rose of Durham becomes a sub stitute family for them. They are encouraged encouraged to go back to school. At present there are about 160 teens enrolled. enrolled. A large amount arc from abusive abusive homes, with alcohol as the main cause. There is a great need for volunteers volunteers to help in the teaching of crafts and baking etc. Also, they need people to drive the teens to the centre. centre. Gifts of baby clothes and toiletries toiletries for the mothers also are most appreciated. appreciated. Laurel introduced a young Hostess Viola Ashton greeted the members at the door for the March meeting of Eldad U.C.W. held at the church. Vice President Doris Hills opened the meeting with a poem by Patience Strong. "The Thaw". Bay of Quinte Conference U.C.W. will be held at Northminster Church, Peterborough, April 13 and 14. The workshop at Courtice United Church has been re-scheduled for March 28. Study leader Betty Tur- cott. Bring a bag lunch. The Good News Book Centre is now open at Northminster Church, Oshawa. We are encouraged to make use of this new facility. Reports were received from the Executive regarding the sale of Pacific Pacific Ridge products. Mary Millson, who presented our gift to Bowmanville Hospital chapel; Jean Taylor for the Board of Stewards Stewards and for "Proud to be Me" Tours requesting a catering on June 7; also the Friendship report by Viola Ashton. President Faye Vice sent her "thanks" to all who assisted at the World's Day of Prayer service March 4. expectant teen, who spoke of the support support and help she is receiving at Rose of Durham, shejilans on finishing finishing her education. Ruth Stenger thanked the ladies for their most interesting interesting and informative talk. Ruth presented them with our gift, a box of baby gifts and a cheque, to assist in their work. Laurel thanked all for our concern. Submitted by M. Stainton. Members who attended the Pres- bytcrial Annual meeting at St. Paul's, Bowmanville gave their impressions of the day. The roll call was to name a modem modem mission. Jean Knox continued the study of Mission into the 21st Century. She compared the call of mission in the past of the global mission of today. Mutuality in Mission was explained explained and a letter from Nairobi, written by a young minister, on the exchange of Kenyan and Canadian Women was read. The members participated by each reading several modem mission statements. statements. A video on Mutuality in Mission, "A New Spirit, A New Heart" was viewed. Doreen Westlake led a worship based on the story of John the Baptist. Baptist. The meditation was on repentance, repentance, Lent is a time for reflecting on Jesus' Ministry and Message. Following the benediction, refreshments refreshments were served by Mary Millson and Jean Taylor. Press reporter LoisN. Yellowlees Eldad U.C.W. Members Plan Workshop at Courtice Church Police should return to traditional-style traditional-style law enforcement in order to best serve their communities, says the inspector in charge of 16 Division Division in Bowmanville. Inspector Jim Adams of the Durham Durham Regional Police was the fea tured speaker at the Thursday, March 17th, meeting of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Rotary Club. As one of the newest members of the local service club, he was invited to deliver his classification speech to members and their guests. COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT ADULT FITNESS PROGRAMS Get fit with us this Spring I Registrations for the Spring Session of the ADULT FITNESS program are being accepted NOW! Fee - $45.00. BOWMANVILLE RECREATION COMPLEX (APRIL 4-JUNE 13,1994) Mondays and Wednesdays Intermediate/Advanced 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginner 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. NEWCASTLE PUBLIC SCHOOL ( APRIL 11 - JUNE 20,1994) Mondays and Wednesdays Beginner/Intermediate 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. AQUATIC LEADERSHIP PROGRAMS Space is still available for individuals wanting to take the RED CROSS /R.L.S.S.C. INSTRUCTOR COURSE. The program will operate MARCH 21 - 29, 1994. FEE - $115.00. For those individuals needing to requalify their National Lifeguard Service, a RECERTIFICATION COURSE is scheduled on Thursday, March 31, 1994 (4:00 - 10:00 p.m.l. FEE-$40.00. Qlarinqton MUNICIRAUTV OF CS-IND. 4816 ONTARIO FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO REGISTER AND CLASS SCHEDULES PLEASE CONTACT THE COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT AT 623-3379. ■0. "Giant' Warehouse SALE . G& <S C dA s ° On Site Appraisals f\03° C ' of Trade-ins /ds/ >e<y ALSO FREE Car Phone with each vehicle purchased King St. at Thornton Rd. (formerly Henry Buildall) Thursday, March 24 Friday, March 25 Saturday, March 26 Sunday, March 27 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 9:00 a,m. -5:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 1 Don't Miss It!!! Look for the Big Gorilla on the roof! ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. • Chevrolet • Geo • Oldsmobile • Cadillac • Chevy Trucks 140 Bond St. W. Tfin Oshawa 725"6501 Since coming to Bowmanville late last year, Inspector Adams has initiated a new Adopt-a-School program program he helped create while working working with the Regional Police in Whitby. The Adopt-a-School program is flexible, he said. Officers are simply assigned to visit a certain school regularly in order to get to know the teachers, staff and especially the kids. It provides a positive role model model for the children and makes the officers officers more approachable in case the kids have problems. Otherwise, uniformed uniformed police might seem intimidating intimidating to the kids. Because Clarington is so geographically geographically spread out, with its villages villages and towns scattered across miles 'of farmland, "walking the. beat" is harder thantif would be in a major metropolis. But, Adams would like officers to get out of their cruisers more often and take the time to get to know merchants and residents as beat cops once did in the past. A rotating "park and walk" program program using bicycles -- which Adams Adams hopes to have up and running this April -- will keep the uniformed uniformed officers more visible and more accessible all around Claring- ton. A rotating "park and walk" program uses bicycles. Bicycles are a great way for modem modem cops to get around and they are an effective policing tool, Adams insists. insists. Kids relate to the riders and, besides that, the bikes help keep cops fit. Officers on bikes in Oshawa have been known to catch impaired drivers in heavy traffic. Durham Regional Police are in the process of deciding what kind of "all-weather-suits," helmets and other other equipment will likely be needed to set up the biking program. Asked to comment on youth crime, Adams said that the intent of the Young Offenders Act was honorable, honorable, but, he added that it was primarily primarily designed to protect the first- time offender. Even the Young Offenders Act doesn't guarantee that every young offender will find their way to a law-abiding future. "There are some young people who arc criminals when they are 10 and they will be criminals when they arc 50." Inspector Adams is a native of Oshawa, but said Bowmanville was not foreign territory. He worked at the local Goodyear plant before he became a police officer. He joined the Oshawa Police Department Department in 1973 and started as a "beat cop." A disgruntled motorist lodged a fonnal complaint against Adams his first day on the job because because he took so long reading the manual in his cruiser to find out how to write a traffic ticket Inspector Adams has worked in surveillance, as a homicide detective and, more recently, as a patrol sergeant. sergeant. He was thanked on behalf of the entire club by Roturian Paul Morris. President Joe Sweet extended his personal thanks as well and offered tills thought for the day: "Crime wouldn't pay if it was run by the government" Irish Eyes at W.l. Meeting March 17,1994 meeting Wearing of the Green was a popular popular attire for our Thursday meeting at the home of Sien EikenS in Orono. President Shirley Brown opened the meeting with an Irish survey followed followed by the Maiy Stewart Collect. Secretary Gail Guthrie read the minutes and Treasurer Lidy Bou- meester gave the financial statement. Correspondence dealt with a contest for creating a centennial song for the W.L anniversary in '95 and an invitation invitation to the annual meeting of the YWCA. Barbara Wood reported on the tickets sold for the Cobourg Dinner Theatre on'Âpril"29th and BettyLou Locke reported on the catering and requested help and donation of pies for the March 23 catering at the Newcastle Newcastle Lions. . Under the heading of New Business, Business, we were reminded of the District District Annual May llth/94 and the presentation of a written motion by Brenda Metcalfe dealing with a proposed proposed by-law. Community Care Yard Sale will be May 28 at Price's and donations and baking are welcome. Roll call included 19 members and 1 guest, Narda Hoogkamp. Convenor Convenor Sien Eikens presented an excellent excellent program on Tobacco and made us aware of all aspects of this agricultural product. The Motto, a farmer's Lament, was read by Joan Tax. Dorothy Crago provided an en tertaining word game which was won by Betty Lou Locke and Joan Tax. The meeting adjourned with a social time. We are pleased to have Margaret Amott join us. She is now residing in Strathmanor. Our annual meeting will be held at the home of Doreen Barrie April 21st. It is a pot luck luncheon starting starting at 12:30 p.m. Please bring your own cutlery and utensils and have reports reports handed in and a summary prepared prepared for presentation at the meeting. Guests are always welcome. For information please call President President Shirley Brown 987-4474. Marilynn Dow PRO DURHAM REGION THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM WINTER SLUDGE MANAGEMENT CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC CONSULTATION MEETING In June 1992, the Regional Municipality of Durham initiated a Class Environmental Assessment (EA) for winter sludge management. This Class EA is being conducted pursuant to the requirements of the Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Sewage and Water Schedule C Projects. In October 1993, the Region gave public notice that the preferred alternative for the winter sludge management was the storage of digested sludge using enclosed storage tanks located on or adjacent to one or more of the existing water pollution control plant (WPCP) sites. This alternative was selected through a public consultation process. The Region, in consultation with a Public Consultation Working Committee has just completed the preliminary evaluation of the potential sites for the proposed sludge storage facility. The candidate WPCP sites on the short list are Corbett Creek WPCP in Whitby, Harmony Creek WPCP in Oshawa and Port Darlington WPCP in Bowmanville. The proposed sludge storage facility may be located on or adjacent to these candidate sites. .1 It .BOWMANVILLE * " - 19 POTENTIAL CANDIDATE SITES The Region will be holding a Public Consultation Working Committee meeting on March 30, 1994 at 6:30 p.m. at Durham Region Works Department located at 105 Consumers Drive in Whitby. At this meeting, the information collected on physical, economic, social and natural features associated with each candidate WPCP site will be presented. Any Interested parties are Invited to attend the meeting and provide input on data collection and evaluation criteria for consideration by the Public Consultation Working Committee. For further information on the Project, please contact Mr. Cane or Mr. Lee at the following addresses. Mr. Don Cane, P.Eng. Slmcoe Engineering Group Limited 1815 Ironstone Manor, Suite 10, Pickering, Ontario. L1W 3W9 Telephone: 905-831-1715 Mr. Chang Lee, P.Eng, Region of Durham 105 Consumers Drive Whitby, Ontario. LIN 6A3 Telephone: 905-668-7721 This Notice issued 16th March, 1994.