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Winners Collect $2,500 in Purina Contest The Clarington Independent, Bowmanville, Saturday, November 19,1994 13 RCMP Constable Speaks At Bowmanville Wl Meeting Bowmanville Women's Institute's from each member in place of the After many interesting dangerous November meeting was held at Trin- exchange of gifts. These loonies experiences, he is presently stoking ity United Church, Nov. 3rd ar 3 will go toward expenses for our out smugglers. Jim was thanked p.m. 95th Anniversary in June. most sincerely. Bernice Puk conducted the meet- Orders were taken for a Christ- The meeting closed with the ing for Pres. Vera Downey. A warm mas Tree ornament at $5.00. Ladies Mary Stewart Collect The group in welcome was given all ladies were reminded of rht Educaitonal charge served a delicious lunch as present, especially the guests from Workshop at Hampton United we enjoyed a social time with the Hampton Institute. Church Nov. 8th (9:15-3:30) in their Hampton Ladies. - The meeting was opened with 0 Educational room. Members were Canada, followed by the Institute asked to take a bag lunch and their' Ode. own mug. Roll Call was "well" answered Ruth Carington gave a very in- wilh one-word descriptions of a teresting report of her views of the 1 Annual Convention. The meeting was turned over to Louise Bell, leader of the group in charge. Louise introoduced her guest speaker, Constable Jim Brown, out of the Bowmanville Branch of the R.C.M.P His was a good citizen. Minutes of Oct. meeting were read and approved, financial report given and collection taken, including including the Pennies for Friendship. Cor- resppondence was read by Helen Millson. „ Minutes of the executive meeting most interesting story of his life and .in October were read and discussed, work in all parts of Canada, as he Detailed plans were discussed re the worked himself up through the Christmas dinner Dec. 1, at Trinity, ranks to where he is today - through Articles wil be collected for the Sal- municipal police, Army, O.P.P. to vation Army as well as a "Loonie" Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Exchange Students Sought Just Window Shopping? ■*i7ieq ByjMme,es/k wSÈÊ&lacël World Heritage, a non-profit organization, organization, is seeking Ontario high Tim and Cindy Groen (left and front) were the lucky winners of $2,500 in a national Ralston Purina Contest. The Groens entered their name in the contest at The Vanstone Mill in Bowmanville, , ,. „ . ,. , where they purchased Purina dog chow. Presenting the cheque last f c i3 Sen^^s^Told » week were: Jim Hamilton (centre) owner of Welcome Feeds at the participate as academic year ex- Vanstone Mill and Allan Phillips, Purina representative. The Groens change students to Germany, France, are planning to put their winnings toward the purchase of a snowmo- Swede n, Spain or Mexico. Partici- bile. pants will leave in the summer of 1995 and return the following spring. World Heritage's academic year program includes a comprehensive language orientation camp geared towards towards expanding the student's foreign foreign language skills, full medical and liability insurance, as well as round trip air transportation to their chosen country. Students live with warm and caring volunteer host families, and attend attend school full time. Credit for the year is dependent on Ontario school policy. _ To qualify, applicants must maintain maintain a B or better average in school, have excellent teacher references and exhibit the maturity to accommodate an extended stay away from home and culture. Language of the chosen country is helpful but not a necessity. There are limited scholarships available, available, based on financial need as well as academic excellence. Shorter term homestay programs are also available. available. Persons interested in receiving more information on these special programs should contact the Area Representative, Ethlyn Murphy at 905-987-3027 or World Heritage's Office 1-800-888-9040. ... to all my friends and neighbours (new and old) who supported me. A special thanks to my family and campaign team for their dedication and hard work. Mary Novak, Local Councillor, Ward 1 5^ •yiew STEEL ROOFING You've seen our work ... right here in Town! We have roofed many local homes and businesses. Call for information on Barn Roofing * OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • SENIORS - 10% DISCOUNT STEEL ROOFING OUTLASTS ASPHALT ROOFING BY YEARS AS IT IS VERY DURABLE. -SEE OUR SELECTION OF 32 COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM A DIVISION OF 711121 ONTARIO INC. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE Jim Siding, Soffits, Fascia, Capping, Roofing, Doors, Windows, Trough 434-7994 MEKHAB EXTERIORS ... Workmanship you'll look up to! re CORRECTIONS FOR CANADIAN TIRE We wish to draw your attention to the error in our current "PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE" Flyer Page 11 Fire Safe (46-0038-4) Flyer reads: After $30 in-store rebate Should read: After $30 mail-in rebate Page 26 Turbo Loop Trap (50-3850-8) Flyer reads: Car, 5 Trucks, 2 Hi-bank Curves, Loop Trap. Non-battery. Should read: 4x4 Truck, 5 Straight tracks, 2 Hi-bank Curves, Loop Trap. Non-battery. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Canadian Tire Hwy. No. 2, Bowmanville PUBLIC NOTICE Westside Creek Marsh Public Discussion Sessions At the request of the Municipality of Clarington and St. Marys Cement Corporation, Commissioner David Crombie of the Waterfront Regeneration Trust has scheduled three public discussion sessions in Bowmanville. Information will be provided concerning St. Marys Cement Corporation's mining plans in the vicinity of the Westside Creek Marsh. The purposes of the discussion sessions are: (i) To increase understanding of: • the nature, extent and timing of St. Marys Cement Corporation's plans; and • the potential environmental, economic and community effects of the plans. (ii) To explore any practical alternatives that provide for: • continued economic viability and development for St. Marys Cement; • protection of the natural environment; and • consideration of the local community. (iii) To provide opportunities for community dialogue. At the opening session, St. Marys Cement will explain its plans and provide other relevant information. Mr. Crombie invites any group or member of the public wishing to contribute views, or to provide or obtain information concerning these matters to participate in the sessions. If interested in making a presentation, please call Cynthia Strike at the Clarington Municipal Offices, (905) 623-3379. Written submissions are welcome and should be delivered to the Municipal Offices, Planning Department, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6, marked "Westside Creek Public Discussion Sessions", or presented at the sessions. The public discussion sessions will take place at the Council Chambers, Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario: Tuesday, December 6 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 7 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Monday, December 12 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Mr. Crombie will report on his findings and recommendations by February 1995. The Waterfront Regeneration Trust is an agency created by the Ontario Legislature in June 1992. Its mandate includes consulting with the public and advising the Province on matters relating to waterfront lands. CS-Ind. 5409 ©