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

Mil . VERSATILE No. 3600 Ceiling Latex No.4100 Latex Eggshell No. 5000 Latex Semi-Gloss For walls, ceilings and trim, , every { room \ in your J home. most colors WALLCOVERING \RVINTSJ REGAL AQUAVELVET Latex Eggshell Flat Enamel ■ Luxurious eggshell finish _ ■ Enamel durability I ■ Applies easily W w V ■ ■ Soap and water clean-up ' ÏÂXOVEWWÎ stoçkv^ Great New designs §H i i gsar> •&£**** ^ sailli For trim, doors, $ cabinets,walls and ceilings. PAINT and WALLPAPER Bowmanville Benjamin Moore Paint Specials St. Stephen's Students Mark 1OO Days some time be affected bv PCB Storage Constantly Monitored at Darlington by Andrea Adair One of the major PCB storage sites in Durham Region Region is located in the town of Newcastle at the Darlington Generating Station. Sue Stickley, communications communications officer at Darlington, said the site has been approved approved by the province and is constantly monitored by Ontario Hydro safety staff. Currently stored at the Darlington site are 12, 45- gallon drums containing solid solid materials (such as gloves, tools, and clothing contaminated contaminated by PCBs) and 20, 45- dri The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. March 8. 198!) 5 World Day of Prayer Observed at. Liberty Pentecostal Church Students at St. Stephen's Elementary School celebrated the 100th day of school on February 21 by participating in a number of activities. Debbie Murphy, the teacher who organized the celebration, said the activities focused on the theme of' 100. There were 15 centres where students learned about the 100 figure by per-, forming mathematical functions such as estimation, measurement and sorting. At the end of the day's events, the students released 100 balloons containing letters they had written. Students are hoping someone will find a balloon and reply to their message. Pictured here is Brooke McCarthy who is tying her balloon to a chair to await the final activity. Ardyth Moorcroft, a teacher from Monsignor Cleary school in Courtice, brougnt students from grades 2 and 5 to participate in the celebrations. 8t. WU1'0 ttttttttl Cfiunt) Minister Rev. N.E. Schamerhom, BA, M. Div. Organist: Mr. Douglas Dewell Church Secretary: Helen Mclnnes 623-7346 SUNDAY, MARCH 12TH, 1989 11:00 a.m. LENT V "Steps to the Cross" Sunday School Kindergarten through High School Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday If you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home. gallon drums storing liquids (transformer oils containing PCBs). Polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) is a chemical produced produced when chlorine is combined combined with biphenyl (a hydrocarbon). hydrocarbon). The chemical has been used in a number of products products since 1929 including paints, adhesives, plastics, rubbers and waxes. PCBs have also been used in electrical transformers transformers because of their stability ' as a chemical and their "fire retardant characteristics." Joe Bonello, fire and safety safety inspector at Darlington, said it is because of the chemical's stability that PCBs could pose a danger. "PCBs are hard to get rid of because they don't break down like other chemicals," he said. The difficulty in breaking the chemical down and the fact that many people can come in contact with the chemical through its varied uses in the environment is the reason the use of PCBs was halted in 1980. There was some concern that human health could at BLOCK ' FICKLENESS OF MONEY t "Labour not to be rich:, ■ cease from thine ownt 'wisdom ... for riches ■ , certainly make them- » selves wings; they fly' ; away as an eagle toward toward heaven." ► Proverbs 23:4 and 51 THE HOLY BIBLE PARENT 155 Years of Community Service 2|ol]n's JKrtglrcan (Hfyurcl] Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, MARCH 12TH, 1989 LENT V 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer (Shortened) "Get Acquainted Sunday" Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A. D. Langley Non-denominational Gospel Services THURSDAY, MARCH9TH 8 -- 9 p.m. Newcastle Public School 385 Beaver Street -- ALL ARE WELCOME -- THE BAHA'I FAITH HEALING WORDS FOR THE WORLD We, verily, have chosen courtesy, and made it the true mark of such as are nigh unto Him. Courtesy is. in truth, a raiment which fit- teth all men, whether young or old. Well is it with him that adorneth his temple wherewith, and woe unto him who is deprived of this great bounty.. "BAHA'U'LLAH" For more information please write to THE BAHA'I FAITH P.O. Box 36 Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 3K8 or CALL: 623-7621 St. George's Anglican Church Newcastle Village Sunday, March 12,1989 LENT V 8 a.m. Holy Communion 11 a.m. Morning Prayer MIDWEEK Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Rev. Douglas VV. Hall 987-4745 .>y coming in contact with PCBs. Studies have been done to determine what, if any, adverse affects the chemical could have on humans. Ms. Stickley said there has been some concern that the chemical is carcinogenic to humans although nothing has been proven as of yet. She said that there is a danger if the chemical is burned and mentioned the St. Basile le Grand fire in Quebec last August as something something to be concerned about. At that time, a warehouse storing the chemical caught fire. Mr. Bonello explained that when the chemical is burned a toxic compound called a furon is produced in the smoke. He added that when the temperature is high enough, the chemical can be broken down leaving a substance similar to table salt and hydrogen. hydrogen. Mr. Bonello said until the ' effects of PCBs on human health are positively known, precautions will be taken at the storage site. Once a month, he and an electrician check each storage storage site to ensure there is no leakage of the drums or water water leaks from the building surrounding the drums. The drums containing contaminated oil are stored in trailers and surrounded by a chain link fence. Each drum sits in a tray to make sure that if there are any leaks the < chemical will be safely contained. The empty transformers are stored in metal sheds, again sitting on trays just in case there is any oil left inside inside the transformer to leak out. One storage area, near a railway track, is constantly monitored to make sure weeds near the track are kept trimmed to eliminate a potential fire hazard created Dy the passing trains. Mr. Bonello said that because because it isn't "100 per cent certain there is no problem", Ontario Hydro will take precautions. precautions. r---- ■-SMX.fir' r+r St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Church St. at Temperance, Bowmanville SUNDAY, MARCH 12 11 a.m. "A Church Full of Ministers" Eager to share our Saviour with you Information -- 623-3432 The Rev. VV. L. Chatterton, Minister TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A., M.Div., M.Th, Michelle Morrison-Glover B.A., M.R.E. SUNDAY, MARCH 12TH, 1989 11:00 a.m. Morning' Worship Sermon: "The Light Shone in the Darkness" For information on Nursery Care and Church School Call 623-3138 Sewing Bowmanville and area since 1835. The Salvation Army Bowmanville Citadel 75 Liberty St. S. CHURCH SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 a.m. -- Family Christian Education (Sunday School) 11:00 a.m. -- Holiness Worship 6:30 p.m. -- Praise Service Come and join us at a Community Church where Christ makes the difference. For more information call 623-3761 Corps Officers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. Shirran VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL THEME: Discovering God's Power at the WONDERFAIRE DATES: March 20 -- March 26 TIME: 1:00 p.m. -- 4:00 p.m. For Pre-registration and Information regarding Bus Pick-up, Call: 623-3217 or 623-3761 altho ■WO'N'DE'KFAIRE' Vacation Bible School We're so excited!!! There's going to be a FAIR!!! A WONDERFAIRE ... with clowns and balloons ... and games ... and stories ... and crafts and treats ... and so much more! AND WE WANT YOU TO BE A PART OF IT ALL! Our Fair will be a Vacation Bible School and it is happening at the SALVATION ARMY CHURCH 75 Liberty St. S., Bowmanville During the March School Break, March 20 -- 25 And we would like YOU to be a part of our WONDERFAIRE ...If you would like your children ages 4 --12 years to share in this exciting week please pre-register them at The Thrift Store 35 Division St. (and don't forget to enter the COLORING CONTEST) or Phone 623-3217 for more information. BUS PICK UP WILL BE AVAILABLE World Day of Prayer, held at Liberty Pentecostal Church on March 3, was an outstanding success thanks to the work performed by the women pictured here. The people responsible for the day are from the left: Captain Jane Shirran; Carol Farrow (back); St. Joseph's Catholic, St. Andrew's Andrew's Presbyterian, Rehob- oth Christian Reformed and Maranatha Christian Reformed. Reformed. The day of prayer originated originated in Burma in the mid 1960's. Eloise McLennan; Arlette Coqu, Women's Ministry vice-president; Betty Turcott, president of the Inter- church Council of Canada; Marge O'Brien, guest speaker; and Sheryl Lindberg, Women's Aglow presi- dent. Churches representing eight different denominations denominations in the Town of Newcastle Newcastle gathered together last week to celebrate the World Day of Prayer. Held each year by the Women's Interchurch Council Council of Canada, the intent of World Day of Prayer is to bring people together regardless regardless of their religious denominations. The day's agenda included included a service in the afternoon followed by a social luncheon luncheon prepared by members of the host church, Liberty Pentecostal. An interdenominational choir performed during the service prior to the the speech by the guest speaker, Marge O'Brien, the wife of the pastor at Liberty Pentecostal. Pentecostal. The churches involved with World Day of Prayer were: Trinity United, St. Paul's United, the Salvation Army, St. John's Anglican, One hundred and twenty- seven countries around the world were celebrating the special day on March 3 under under the theme of "Lord Teach us to Pray." Carol Farrow, organizer of the event this year, said loving your neighbor was the focus of the day's sermon. sermon. Any money raised from donations during the day will be given as grants to women in difficult situations and to children in need. Industrial Campaign Newcastle councillors are planning an aggressive new campaign to attract industry to the town. At Monday's general purpose and administration committee meeting, Mayor Marie Hubbard introduced a motion to allocate $10,000 to a special fund designed to entice industrial investment investment to Newcastle. The motion, passed unanimously, will go the council next week for final approval. The mayor commented that "our town is right for industry. We have the railway and the 401. Downtown To ronto businesses cannot attract employees. employees. We will use this money to develop develop a very intensive marketing strategy strategy to attract industry." She said that the town will hire marketing experts to assist in the project. project. Councillor Pat Deegan added that "this is the town's first step into an active active role to attract industry to our town." The motion called for inclusion of the $10,000 in the 1989 budget for economic economic and tourism development.