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i i MAlL>POSTE Canada Post Corporation /Société canadienne des postes Our commitment: better service for you. In the next few years, the number of retail outlets in rural Canada will grow by 40 percent. Every week, more and more rural Canadians are enjoying the benefits of a Retail Postal Outlet. 10 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, May 10.1989 Enniskillen Guides Receive All Round Cords Writer Clarifies Who is Responsible for Garbage Dear Editor, There appears to be- some misunderstanding among a few of our readers when it comes to who is responsible responsible for what as far as the environment is concerned. concerned. There seems to be an "it's not my responsibility" (INMR) syndrome developing developing among some people. It is therefore time to set the record straight. Responsibility for reducing reducing the amount of garbage produced is everyone's responsibility. responsibility. Responsibility for collecting collecting a vastly reduced and recycled recycled garbage stream belongs belongs to the town. Responsibility for disposing disposing of the garbage collected rests with the Region of Durham. Responsibility to locate a new garbage dump rests with the Region of Durham. Responsibility to advise the Town of Newcastle regarding regarding garbage disposal sites and methods falls within within the mandate of the Port Granby-Newcastle Environment Environment Committee. Responsibility for recycling recycling residential glass, cans, paper and some plastics belongs belongs to the" Durham Recycling Recycling Corp. Responsibility for promoting promoting and assisting Industrial, Industrial, Commercial and Social Institutions to begin recycling recycling their waste products belongs to the G.O.O.D. (Garbage of Ontario Dimin ished) Committee. Responsibility for reducing reducing the amount of garbage and doing everything possible possible to make recycling possible possible rests with you. The people of Newcastle for the most part are doing a super job. Industry is following following on the heels of the residents residents in reducing and recycling recycling their wastes. More can be done and must be done to reach our target of 50%. What can you do? Many European and Japanese communities are able to reduce reduce their wastes by 65% or more. If we all do a little more, can we reach 50%? Who is responsible for creating the waste in the first place? J. Veldhius. PHILIPS 28" Stereo Color TV Universal Remote System with on-screen adjustment Total Remote Graphic Control Tuning System TV/VCR Universal Remote Control hand unit Multi-function 23-button Infrared remote Stereo hi-li sound system Built-in MTS decoder 178 total channel capability Contrast 52 100° picture tube Random access touch-tuning On-screen displays Two-speaker sound system Rear panel audio connections PHILIPS $ 850. plus Cash Back from Philips Television Service Co. 185 Church St. 623-3883 Bowmanville Those participating in two special ceremonies on May 1st were involved in this photo at a meeting of 1st Enniskillen Girl Guides. In the front row, Jennifer Wil- cock and Nikki Christie are wearing the All Round Cords they received and they are flanked by leaders Carol Christie and Lois Alloway. Standing at rear are Guides Lisa Bortolazzo and Katie Carroll who were Bridging to Pathfinders, and in the middle is leader Judy Privett. Bowmanville H.S. News By Neil Dudley. This past Wednesday, May 3rd, a sold-out audience audience at the B.H.S. auditorium auditorium was witness to the most spectacular event of the year. This magnificent modern-dance modern-dance display was watched with intense anticipation anticipation and the people were definitely not let down. The perfection of the performance performance captivated the crowd as this unique and original event unfolded. "'Private Spaces' (the name of dance designed by the Bowmanville High School's art and music students) students) is the result of a unique collaboration between between Dancemakers and the visual arts and music students. students. This project was im- E lamented and co-ordinated y Jane Eccles and Ron Parker of the Art and Music Departments, together with the Artistic Director of Dancemakers, Dancemakers, Bill James and Toronto composer, Michael J. Baker."* Students "created "created a multi-media event for the audience, through art, music, and dance. This combination resulted in the production of the world premiere premiere of the dance 'Private Spaces.' . There are several other people who should be mentioned mentioned but that would be enough to fill a couple of pages so great thanks go out to all of those involved in pulling off the 'dance smash' of the year. The success which was achieved by the performance could inspire other high school ana dance company collaborations in the future thanks to Bowmanville High School. ' Now as for the performance performance itself, nothing but praise can be said about it as it was picture-perfect in every detail. As the public entered the main foyer of the school they were presented presented with a marvellously eerie haunted house scene "Hourglass." The audience marvelled and wondered at this intriguing and enchanting enchanting set-up. People then proceeded proceeded towards the auditorium auditorium and were confronted with a type of mystically inspired inspired dance called "Dream Tunnel." This display oc curred in the school's hallways hallways just beyond the main entrance to the auditorium. From these dream world images images the public then proceeded proceeded into the auditorium to view the main spectacle. The audience was witness to three different and excellently excellently performed dance scenes. With precision and great accuracy the dancers captivated the audience and left them wanting more. The applause at the end of the evening was very well- deserved and more congratulations congratulations should have been given had it been possible. Congratulations on this resounding resounding triumph and best of luck with future endeavours! endeavours! Other than the overwhelming overwhelming success in which Dancemakers basked, there were not too many other events happening around the high school's nails. The Co-operative Employer Appreciation Appreciation Breakfast occurred occurred last Tuesday but due to some minor delays, pictures pictures of this gala event will not be ready until next week when we will cover the event in much more detail. Our apologies! As for other happenings there were not any due to the business surrounding Dancemakers. However, one closing note will be included and it concerns last week's new addition to the B.H.S. News, the student editorial section and it concerns various various students who voiced their concern over the issue of student council elections. Last week, I was asked to include some of - the students' students' opinions towards student student council thus prompting last week's editorial section. However, upon reading the section, it may have come across as the lack of school spirit totally being the fault of the student council members members when it really should not have. As one very intelligent intelligent and highly respected teacher, Mr. Sobil, pointed out, that if other students are not willing to get involved involved school spirit will always always remain at the level it is at now and perhaps students students are just taking the opportunity opportunity to blame the council council as a means of escape. Perhaps, students should consider these important points as well. As previously mentioned, next week's article will coyer the co-operative education breakfast as well as other current events. Bye! Hampton W.I. Member Receives Recognition The members of Hampton Hampton W.I. met on May 2nd to make up the programs for the coming year. It sounds as though we are going to have an interesting year. After After we finished our lunch we gathered again for our regular regular monthly meeting. Our new President, Wilma Kan- tor, opened with a poem "The Dieters Prayer," and also announced that our Penny Sale had been a success. success. The Roll Call was to make and wear a Spring Bonnet from recycleable articles articles - many pictures were taken of our Spring Bonnets. Eileen told the joke for the day and Marg Hall gave the Consumer Report on Safety with Lawnmowers. Grace Chant, Muriel Burrows and Muriel Yeo are to be our voting voting delegates at the District Annual. The highlight of the meeting came when R.O. S. Barbara Weiss presented "A Certificate of Appreciation" to Marg Hall for her contribution contribution to the community. These certificates are a Centennial Centennial Project of O.M.A.F. Rural Organization Branch. We were very proud to have one of our members so honoured. honoured. The meeting was turned over to Jane Smith, Resolutions Resolutions Convenor and The Motto "What's Ahead" or "Looking Ahead" was prepared prepared by Marian Lewis and read by Barbara Macklin. Jane read a paper on recycling recycling and cleaning up the Environment. This had also been prepared by Marian. We closed by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect and a social time followed. Lunch was served by Grace Chant and Verna Bryant. - Barbara Macklin P.R.O. "IT'S A DEFINITE ADVANTAGE FOR US." Jeff Scott, Alma, Ontario. Businessman Jeff Scott is just one of a growing number of rural Canadians benefiting from increased access to postal products and services through a Retail Postal Outlet. Retail Postal Outlets across the country offer Canada Post customers more convenience. As part of a local business, they are located close to other services in die community. Retail Postal Outiets are more accessible than former Post Offices. On average, hours of postal service operation in communities with Retail Postal Oudets have more than doubled. Now thousands of rural Canadians can buy their postal products and services on weekends and in the evenings. Canada Post Corporation is delivering on its promise. We're in rural Canada to stay.