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< 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. December 7,1988 Florshelm ChristianDior, Jarman and Nunn Bush MEN'S DOUBLE BREASTED' AND SINGLE BREASTED ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS Regular Up To $200.00 SHOES Men's 2 8 3 Pc. All Wool Worsted Values Up To $125.00 .. jjj ,.... TluVlLll'- ii lU •i ~ V -- & P® -I '.HI . .< • * t ^ Men's ^ SPORT SHIRTS SAVE 20% OFF Reg. 30.00 CANADIAN MADE > Navy Blue BLAZER Compare at 125,00 now 88 00 T/ CANADIAN MADE X/ Z MEN'S X Harris Tweed SPORT JACKETS Velues up to 195.00 NOW'/* 07511 vPRICE 97y DANADIAN MADE LAMBSKIN SUEDE COAT London Fog Regular $375.00 : ■ ' • a* ; . v - CANADIANMADEXX LAMKASHA X COATS All Wool Overcoat Regular 295.00 unur10095, Men's LEATHER JACKETS Mill laCiiiAi ViIhiUaTi $215.00 CANADIAN MADE Men's Arrow REGULAR TICKET PRICE \ White, Beige & Blue/ X sizes 14 1 /2-18 y> m rm S\l :vFRV PURCHASE From Page One the public to the remaining need. Originally, the arena fundraising fundraising team had established a goal of $1.2 million in donations towards the new Bowmanville Recreation Complex. Mr. Rickard explained that this objective has been met, but the additional additional $300,000 will be held in trust for future expansion or improvements improvements at the site of the complex. These improvements could include ball diamonds diamonds alongside the arena property. "The response has been good and we're most grateful for the donations and for the volunteers who have been working on the campaign," said Mr. Rickard. Local Delegates Attend Auxiliary Annual Meeting Sautais Busy Fellow Visiting Young Admirers From Page One Bundles in the reactor last anywhere anywhere from one year to 18 months. Not only is the first Darlington reactor reactor ready to operate, but also the remaining remaining structural components of the site are nearing completion. Ninety two per cent of the total amount of concrete has been poured, 90 per cent of all the structural steelwork steelwork and 80 per cent of the reinforcing reinforcing steelwork has been installed. Even though the building is almost done, other work has to be completed, hence, the prediction of 1992 for the final final reactor operating. Station manager, Mr. Austman, said that building the station is like building a house. The foundation and frame of the house is built relatively quickly. The area that takes longest to complete is the interior of the house which requires wiring, plumbing, and all the other things necessary to make the home livable. Although construction at unit four (the final unit) is almost finished, more work is needed before a reactor can be operated from that site. When the entire station is complete, complete, it is expected to employ over 1,000 and provide enough electricity to meet the needs of about two million people Laidlaw Plans Upset Residents Area residents who attended the 'Open House' held by Laidlaw Waste Management Systems on November 28, to promote a proposed massive expansion expansion of their landfill site north of Newtonville, were distressed by what they saw. Dave Scott, Chairman of the Committee Committee of Clarke Constituents, said that this third attempt at expansion has been expected ever since the Region Region of Durham Council denied Laid- law's last request for expansion in May of this year. "If Laidlaw still wants input from the pubic on their proposal, then they have not been listening for the past five years," said Scott. Two previous attempts at expansion in 1983 and 1988 were rejected by the Town of Newcastle and the Region of Durham because the site was not considered environmentally safe for a large landfill operation. In both cases the proposed expansion was vehemently opposed by area residents who have lived with the effects of the current site for the past 17 years. "This most recent proposal is a blatant blatant attempt by Laidlaw to cash in on the Region's garbage problems at our expense. This site does not have the required characteristics for a safe landfill, and it cannot be safely engineered. engineered. It doesn't matter how many millions of dollars you pour into it, you cannot make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. If Laidlaw wants to handle all of Durham's garbage, then they bought the wrong site!" , said Mr. Scott. The Committee of Clarke Constituents Constituents led the fight to stop the 1983 and 1988 expansions of the Laidlaw site and rallied the community in July this year to successfully protest the proposed "N3" site for Metro's garbage. garbage. Both sites are located in the former former Township of Clarke. Mr. Scott said, "The residents of Clarke are sick and tired of being dumped on. Our community has pulled together to preserve our environment environment before and. we are prepared to do so again - and again." The Committee Committee has retained legal counsel and applied to the Ministry of the Environment Environment for "intervenor" funding. The Committee holds regular meetings meetings of its Steering Committee on the second Thursday of every month at the Newtonville United Church at 7:30 p.m. Additional volunteers are welcome. welcome. Joan Appleton, Wilma Coombes, Iris Down, Norma Hooper and Joyce Weekcs of the Auxiliary to Memorial Hospital were among the 853 delegates from hospital auxiliaries across Ontario who attended the 78th Annual Annual Convention of the Hospital Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario at the Harbour Castle Wcstin Hotel, Toronto, Toronto, November 18th - 21st, 1988. Speakers for the opening session were Dr. David S. Goldbloom, Psychiatrist, Toronto Toronto General Hospital, who discussed causes, treatment and support for victims of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia; Bulimia; and Susan Daglish, Founder and Executive Director Director of the Allergy Information Information Association, who outlined outlined the history of allergic diseases and discussed treatment treatment and coping strategics for sufferers and their families. families. On Sunday morning Judith Judith Aiken, Manager, Day Center Services, North York General Hospital, spoke on "Health Care for Seniors." Concurrent sessions on Sunday afternoon featured discussions pn inter-cultural communications, crafts, funding our hospital, fund raising projects, silk flower arranging, security/thefts, small gin shops, common sense course for committee chairmen and volunteers working in psychiatric settings. settings. Sunday evening featured a presentation by James P. Kennedy Q.C. This topic w,i "A Plan for Life," focussing on the planning of our assets. assets. On Monday morning, tbo Honourable Elinor Cnplan, M.P.P., Minister of Health, brought greetings to the delegates, delegates, lollowed by a panel of five hospital staff speaking speaking on "Trends in Women's Health Care." The Convention concluded concluded with the Life Members luncheon in the Frontenac Ballroom. Provincial Life Memberships were presented presented to 42 Auxilians by the Honourable Pauline McGib- bon who was the guest speaker and also installed the 1988-89 H.A.A.O. Board of Directors and Officers. After being closed Friday morning in preparation for Santa's arrival in the afternoon, the Durham County Farmers' Co-op in Orono had a line up waiting waiting to meet the jolly old fellow. One of the first to meet Santa_ was three-year-old Edmund Goheen from R.R.2, Port Hope, who seems to bo enjoying the experience. From now until Christmas, the Coop is featuring many spectacular bargains for gift shopping. shopping. Read All About It! In the Pages of The Canadian Statesman A subscription to The Canadian Statesman keeps you informed of all the local news, sports and advertising specials in your community. Subscription Order Form Name; Address: Postal Code New □ or Renewal I I Telephone No.. 12 months-$20.00 6 months-$11.00 Foreign-$60.00 Please pay by cheque, VISA, Mastercard, or money order. Expiry Date VISA/MC Number. Please clip out and return this form with your payment Canadian Statesman P.O. Box 190, 62 King Street West Bowmanville, Ontario, LIG 3K9 623-3303 Your Commuxxity Newspaper Since 18S4 DURHAM THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM CLOSURE OF NEWCASTLE TRANSFER STATION The Newcastle Transfer Station (formerly the Darlington Darlington Landfill Site) located north of Regional Road No. 20, will be closed permanently on December 31, 1988. Household refuse for disposal can be taken to the Cartwright Transfer Station. The hours of operation for this Transfer Station are: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday -- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. -- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (May1-Oct. 31 8:30 a.m. 8:00 p.m.) -- Closed -- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. -- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. -- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Cartwright Transfer Station is located on the south side of Cartwright Concession Road No. 4, east of Regional Regional Road No. 57. W. A. Twelvetrees, P. Eng. Commissioner of Works ^^Tîntârîo™! 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