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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October-25, 1978 One- Year-Old Today 4:30 p.m. in quantities requir- ing use of the weight scales,"iIUosee, acts our de regional works department Education with U.Vry i uawA11S mafftndour clsion staff said in a report. eatiapossibl nthat i nsa However, they noted that I spsil hti a Hoeer he ofdtht As I drove home one danger than the driver miust Maybe the situation had been known all the facts involved when the Darlington dump evening recently a car pulled have said something to the smoldering for a long while. between the boy and his father was open until six p.m. a out in front of me and 1 had to driver. In any event the Possibly the boy had been I right have concluded that two-man crew consisting of an brake my car quite quickly. It' driver, whom I presurned was warned nurnerous times to not the father was right. I might operator and a clerk had to be was fot an emergency stop his father, slapped the boy backseat drive and father just fot agree to the slapping in the on duty until that time. and one wouldn't caîl it a close across the face. I couldn't help bleu up. Maybe father was face because I think it's The Durham Region also cail, but the other fellow really but observe this because my just "up tight" about other degrading, but I also realize voted to shorten the hours at should have waited for car was immediately behind. things. I guess I will neyer that sons and daughters can s0 the Whitby landfill site so that safety's sake. The father then turned and know what really happened, infuriate a parent that they it would have the same hours This would have been the obviously was speaking to the but I do know, that as an ray well do it. of operation as Darlington. end of the situation and 1 boy after whieh he hit him outside observer, it looked The second factor that Works department staff would have forgotten the across the face again. pretty unfair and'humiliating. cores to my mmd is the fact estimated that $48,000 per episode except something else 0f course I don't know what Two things core to mmd'as that we must at ail cost year could be saved at the happened. The teenage pas- was behind the whole situa- a resuit of this story. The first separate one problem from Whitby site through shorter senger who had obviously tion. Maybe the boy said is that it is very easy to core another and not allow the hours. been more aware of the something very provoking. to a conclusion based on feelings from one situation to braSmTaEhdUtMdivrnAn enycrqIqucl.I r'ewo rsmdwa andnmruMie ont h ahrwsrgt ih an n oLdncatce op hi ater LeM h-by bcsatdieanahrJutntareothslpignte carry over to another situa- tion. That is, of course, impossible, but if it's kept in mnd the results are better. If father has had a bad day at work or is just plain tired, he is going to have to watch' pretty carefully that he does not overact when he finds junior has been into mischief. The same applies for teachers. You really have to watch that your discourage- ment or annoyance with one student who didn't do his homework does not affect your treatment of others. If you do that it is unfair. Sometimes we as teachers, and as parents have to say to ourselves, I will have to leave this problem for a little while, because I am not certain I can be fair. That's notprocras- tination, that's goodpsense, because a fair solution is more important than an immediate solution. Hi, I am Amanda Brooke Aasen and I am one-year-old today, October 25th. My big sister is Melanie and she'll be four on January 14th next. My parents are Wayne and Louise Aasen of Bowmanville and my grandparents are Gertie Aasen of Hastings and Jack and Ethel Hoar of Oshawa. I'm lucky to have a great grandmother, Mrs. Richard Hoar and a great great uncle, David Hoar, both of Fairview Lodge, Whitby. Jasper W. Holliday Seeks NEW LOCATION VELTRI COMPLEX 68 King St. E. F~I:1Fe Second Term Jasper W. Holliday recently announced that he would be running for a second term as Councillor for Ward One in Newcastle. Jasper W. Holliday Mr. Holliday, a registered professional engineer, real estate salesman and farm owner has lived at R. R. 1 Hampt.on for the last six years. Mr. and Mrs. Holliday have two children, ages 18 and 20. In a recent letter to constituents Jasper Holliday summarized his achievements during the last two years and his hopes and concerns for the next two. "During the 1976 campaign, I promised you that I would demand a full inquiry into the impact of the Darlington Generating Station in our community. As a result of this inquiry, Newcastle will re- ceive the highest per capita grant in lieu of taxes ever received by a municipality in Ontario. This will result in direct relief on your future property taxes. In addition, a capital fund exceeding $1 million has been established by Ontario Hydro to enable our municipality to assess and promote the highest possible economic and social benefit from the Darlington project. I am seeking your support to ensure that these agreements are properly implemented and that our community will not be adversely affected. In my view, careful planning is needed to foster reasoned and balanced growth resulting from the Darlington Generat- ing Station. During the past few years, our region has faced enor- mous pressure to develop residential areas. While I recognise the need for development I am opposed to poorly planned development that has little regard for existing communities. In Sentember I presented a motion to the Newcastle Planning Committee requir- ing major development pro- posals to come under the control of a "Comprehensive Development Agreement" to guarantee the highest calibre of development directly com- patible with the surrounding community. My proposal also called for more citizen parti- cipation in the early stages of the planning process. This, and the creation of an "Architectural Control Committee" will, in my view, ensure that our community enjoys the highest possible construction standards. At the same time I recognize the need for a balance between industrial- commercial and residential assessment. To accomplish this and to ease the tax burden of the residential property owner, we must encourage and promote controlled development." Mr. Holliday further pledged to the voters of Ward One that he would continue to speak out for a common sense approach to growth, and would continue to work towards building a community that meets the social, economic and recreational needs òf its citizens. Shorten Hours At Darlington Landfill Site The Durham Region is shortening the number of hours that the Darlington landfill site will be open to the public. The exact date when new hours will be in effect has not been announced. However, the shorter hours will begin as soon as the landfill site in Oshawa is closed. At a council meeting in Whitby last week, the Durham Region recommended that the Darlington landfill site 'operate between eight a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on weekdays and between eight and noon on Saturdays. Weekdays, the Darlington dump had been closing at six p.m. In a report to Regional Council, the Durham public works department noted that $24,700 could be saved in one year by having shorter hours of public dumping at Darling- ton. "Our records at the Darling- ton site indicated that virtual- ly no refuse is delivered after TENDER For Addition to Tyrone Community Centre Approximate size 35' x 45'. Tenders Closing November 13,1978 For more information and plans please Contact Mr. B. Heming 263-2307 TYRONE NOW YOU CAN USE EITHER 0 :ment HAR(Ex 00 YOUR CHRISTMAS CHARGEX OR STEbMAN Only mail dOwn ppaayment SHOPPING EARLY. VISA CHARGE CARD required! USE OUR LAYAWAY.11