.4 jUimini z (unir ONLY s S'%r s f >er mu. i Wl: mc Bet 1 FREE u:: ' from 5 "si The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, May 10.1989 Section Two School Receives Award for Reducing Waste New Fees Announced F or Driver Examinations Singers Place Secon d in Music F estival ; iJowmanville Senior Public School has received an award from the GOOD (Garbage (Garbage of Ontario Diminished) Committee for reducing its waste output by 10 per, cent. In actual fact, the school has reduced its trash By about 40 per cent through Recycling. Here, John Veldhuis, a member of the GOOD Committee and a teacher at Bowman ville Senior Public School, presents the award to Jim Murray, Principal and Karl White, head custodian. Looking on is MPP Sam Cureatz. Ward One Regional Regional Councillor for the Town of Newcastle, Lariy Hannah, was also on hand for the presentation. Highlights from Elizabethville The Ontario Ministry of Transportation has announced announced that, effective May 1, fees for certain driver and vehicle transactions will increase. increase. Many of the fees affected have not gone up since the early 1980's, despite inflation inflation and rising administrative administrative costs. The new fees will be in line with those charged for other services offered by the Ministry. The written test for a driver's licence will now cost $5 on each attempt. Applicants Applicants used to be allowed three tries for $5. The cost of a complete motorcycle driver examination examination (Class M) increases to $19 from $11, the current cost for a Class G test. The written test costs $5 and the road test $14. For driver instructors, the initial examination fee goes to $30 from $25, subsequent subsequent road test to $14 from $8 and replacement licence to $5 from $2. All cheques for driver's licences licences which are returned, to the Ministry because of insufficient insufficient funds will be assessed assessed a penalty if the driver driver does not pay within 30 By Mrs. Thickson On Tuesday the executive of the Women's Institute met at Mr. and Mrs. J. Barkwells for lunch and afterward afterward planned the programs programs for the year. Our first meeting is the 2nd of May with Mrs. Morris as convenor convenor for Agriculture. Miss Car- ruthers is convenor for Canadian Canadian industries and will have a meeting in June. No meetings in July or August. Our September meeting under under Beryl Dekoker will be August 29th so that she can attend. International theme is the Subject. We plan a trip and dinner for October meeting. Jean White is leader leader for Education and will have November meeting. The December meeting will be under Vivian Quantrill, subject legislation and citizenship. citizenship. Our January meeting meeting to he the 3rd of January; subject family and consumer affairs under Betty Mercer. February meeting a fashion show under Mrs. Barkwell. March a quilting of the quilt we are planning to make. April will be at Lottie White's home to elect new officers for another year. On Tuesday evening we held a general United Church Women's meeting. Mrs. Peacock opened the meeting and Mrs. Aiken had the devotional part of the meeting. Reverend and Mrs. Sedgwick had the program to tell of his trin Guyana to Something To Think About DIRECTOR ROBERT B. WILLIAMS MEDICATION FOR THE BEREAVED Many think that the best ap- A good doctor or psychiatrist proach a mourner can take during during the postdeath period is to meet grief head-on, give vent to pent-up anxieties, anger, dismay,' relief, self-doubt; and to directly experience - or, as some psychologists like to say, "experience out" - the pain. No doubt it would be difficult to accomplish such a feat if tranquilized. On the other hand, the fact is that at times psychic pain becomes simply too excruciating, especially in the beginning. Then the easy way out may be the only way. will know what antidepressants and sedatives are appropriate for this situation and how best to oversee the dosage. There are no hard and fast rules; and each case must be considered separately. Specific medical prescriptions prescriptions can be especially helpful for insomnia or to calm the grating grating manic energy some people experience in the first weeks following a loved one's death. This should be a medical decision. decision. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmanvllle Telephone 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 visit his sister which has been shown at most of our charges. The East group had the lunch. A very good crowd. Perrytown ladies had been invited to attend also. Our seniors had their April birthday Pot luck dinner dinner on Thursday. Those celebrating celebrating were Mrs. Barkwell and Mr.s Lewko. Mrs. Lew- ko won the U.N.O. Euchre P rizes were won by Mrs. ristowe, Mary Anders, and Cecilia Bamsey. It was easy to see that the fishing season had begun begun as cars were parked along creeks and ponds in the area as well as road sides. On Saturday some of the Thickson family motored to Brantford to visit the Staat's and on Sunday went on to London to help' Patricia Moore celebrate graduation from Brescia College in Home Economics; a B of Science Science degree. This College is part of Western University. She will be interning in Toronto Toronto General as a dietitian in September. I missed the church . service on Sunday, here but know that there is to be no church service next Sunday as it is Anniversary at Welcome with Reverend Bartlett. On May 14th baptismal baptismal services will be held at Garden Hill. Sorry to report that Harold Harold Sheppard is in a Peterborough Peterborough hospital with chest pains. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler, Stirling. Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. H.White went to Warkwick on Monday. Monday. Mrs. Mae Muldrew and Dorothy Avery visited Beatrice Beatrice Cantrell and Walter Longyear at Regent Manor, Gwen Ough on highway 28, and Eva Aiken in Garden Hill on Sunday. Our bridal couple Mr. and Mrs. Pearce were expected expected home from Mexico last night. "We didn't think we'd ever be able to afford it, until National Trust showed us how." Everyone has dreams. For some it's a new kitchen, for others a dream vacation or a brand new car. But not everyone everyone knows how to turn those dreams into the real thing, Let National Trust help you make special things happen, today. We'll listen to your plans, discuss your options and develop a financing package to meet your individual needs. NATIONAL TRUST , A National Tnistco Company . / ' 68 King St. E. BOWMANVILLE 623-2504 days of notification. The penalty will be $5 for each driver's licence number covered covered by the cheque, or 10 per cent of the amount owed, whichever is greater. This is similar to the amount charged when an NSF cheque is issued for a vehicle transaction. The cost of replacing a garage licence is also increased increased to $5 from $2. Replacing a validation sticker will cost $5 instead of $2. temporary registration registration of a passenger vehicle $10, up from $5, and the cost of transferring a vehicle into a dealer's name goes to $3 from $2. The cost of replacing a motorized snow vehicle permit permit is raised to $5 from $2, copies of documents such as abstracts, microfilms and abstracts for motorized snow vehicles increases to $5 from $3, in keeping with other document fees. Collision relit relit copies will increase to 10 from $5. Certification of all Ministry Ministry documents, such as abstracts, abstracts, microfilms and collision collision reports, will cost an additional $5. The S.T. 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