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\ I Blackstock and Area Happenings Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, November 17,1993 7 By Joyce Kelly An excellent crowd attended the annual Remembrance Day Service on Thursday morning at the Rcc Centre. Glen Malcolm chaired a very impressive impressive service which began with a welcome welcome by Mayor Howard Hall. Area Councillor Harvey Graham read the scripture after which Reverend David Shearman gave a thoughtful address. The Prayer of Remembrance was given given by Reverend Charles Bull. Following Following the service the group proceeded proceeded to the Cenotaph for the reading of the Honor Roll by Mayor Hall, The Last Post, Two Minutes of Silence, the Act of Remembrance, Reveille and the Laying of Wreaths, the Queen and the Benediction. Another year of guiding has begun. begun. The Pathfinders held a Hallowe'en Hallowe'en party at Lindsay's Community Community Pool. After swimming, they went to McDonald's for snacks. Enrolment and initiation for the first year girls was held. On November 27, the Pathfinders Pathfinders have a craft table at Caesarea's Caesarea's Craft Show. This Saturday, November November 20, watch for all of the guiding groups selling the new mint cookies. These new cookies do not replace the traditional Girl Guide cookies which will be sold next spring. Les and Viva Harrison of Bobcay- geon were Sunday noon dinner and afternoon guests of Cecil and Marie Gibson. On Sunday afternoon, many friends and relatives attended the Open House in honor of Valeric Van Camp and her fiance Ron Linton at the United Church C. E. Room. During During the afternoon an entertaining Mock Wedding was performed with : Debbie Showier as Minister, Lawrence Lawrence Van Camp as "wee Valerie" the bride and Joy Rudkin as groom. Valeric and Ron were presented with a gift of money from the community, along with many best wishes. Congratulations to Tom and Wilma Wilma Wottcn on the arrival of a baby boy on Saturday afternoon. Congratulations to Harold and Melanie Wright who held the official opening of their new feed store on Saturday. A large crowd of well wishers attended. The Central Ontario Tractor Puller's Puller's Annual Banquet, Awards presentation presentation and Dance was held on Saturday Saturday evening with a large crowd of tractor pullers and their friends from many points in Central Ontario attending. attending. It was an excellent evening of fellowship and visiting as well as the business of the evening. On November 9, the afternoon group of the UCW attended at Kathleen Kathleen Watts' home. Leader Thelma Wright opened the meeting with a poem "November". Jean Adams conducted conducted the worship on Micah Chapter 4:1-4. After the hymn "Faith of our Fathers" and the poem "In Flanders Fields". Jean gave a history of the poppy. Roll call was "a Bible verse that gives one hope for a better day". Several items of business were planned. Marion Larmcr showed a video on the way our mission money is spent. We saw work being done in El Salvador, Korea, Africa and much of it in Canada. Meeting closed with Benediction. Sorry to report that Herb Swain is not well and is a patient in Bowman- villc Hospital. Murray Byers is a patient patient in Oshawa Hospital where he is progressing well following hip surgery. surgery. There were 14 tables at the weekly weekly card party on Tuesday evening with the following winners: Ross McRoberts, Bernice Appleton, Eileen Warder, Harry Hill, Margaret Finney, Jim Redman and Ncrta Masters. Lucky draws were won by Jean Por- rill, Bernice Ranton, Elwood Manns, Bernice Appleton, Grace Bassatt, Ross McRoberts and Charlie Campbell. Campbell. Curling is progressing well these days. There arc still some openings in the Monday evening men's curling or the Tuesday afternoon open curling. It is not too late to begin. Call Fred Ford for,the Monday evening or Carol Carol Gray for Tuesday afternoon. Or better still just arrive at the arena at either 7 p.m. Monday or 1 p.m. Tuesday Tuesday afternoon to try out the sport. Beginners Beginners are welcomed. 4-H News By Sara Brown It's me again, A.D. Sherlock and I'm undercover with the 4-H Mask- A-Raiders. They are going to see the Borelians Community Theatre's latest latest play, Harvey. Who is Harvey? Who or What arc Borelians? These arc the questions going through my mind. Well the doors arc just about to close, I'd better run. The play just finished and it was great. It's about this man Elwood P. Dowd. He secs a 6' 1/2" tall rabbit, his family thinks he's crazy. I'd just like to thank very much the people who help make this excellent play. On November 9, Mrs. Van Camp came in and taught us how to make sock puppets. Then unexpectedly we had to put on a short play. They all turned out great. We had a whole variety variety of puppets from people to animals, animals, and all different plays. It just proves that when you use your imagination, imagination, it can get very exciting, Enniskillen Happenings by Betty Wright We are glad to report Michelle Hofman our full time supply minister will be with us until April. Her office hours are Tuesday till Thursday 9:30 - 12:00 and Friday from 9:30 - 4:00 p.m. Phone number at Tyrone United Church is 263-4107 and for emergencies emergencies call Michelle - collect at 1-905- 985-1295. The new mailing address for the Enniskillen Tyrone Pastoral Charge is General Delivery, Box 14, Enniskillen, Ontario LOB 1J0. Food Boxes for Clarington Food Bank.will be in the rear of the church to receive your gifts of. non- perishable foods for those who have nothing. Your generosity is much appreciated. appreciated. From your Sunday school - we arc happy to be back and working togctlv ~ér " again. Thank' ÿou, : parents for bringing your children to share Sunday Sunday School with us. We are looking for a number of items for the Sunday School 1) toddlers "A Ride On Toy," 2) V.C.R., 3) a Color T.V. The last two itdms may seem expensive expensive but we have a good video library library available to us and no convenient convenient means to use it. If we do not have these items donated, we wondered wondered if people would save their Bonus Bonus Points from the XL Gas Bar at the comer of Liberty St. and Taunton Road. Finally, with Christmas only eight weeks away, we ask that you try to have the children attend regularly regularly after the middle of November. We know that everyone is busy and cannot come every week and we don't expect this, but please come if possible. The Enniskillen's Sunday School Pageant and White Gift, Mitten Tree Service will be held on December 12th at 9:45 a.m. Our gifts will go to Salvation Army, Denise House and Men's Hostel. Please start your knitting knitting of toques, scarves and mittens or any other articles for mitten tree. Due to renovations to the windows windows upstairs in the Enfield United Church, there will not be a Christmas Service this year. We arc asking everyone everyone to celebrate the season of Christmas at the Enniskillen Services this year. Enfield's Community Christmas Party in the form of a pot luck luncheon luncheon will be held on December 7th at 12:30 p.m. Instead of a gift exchange, we arc bringing non perishable items for Salvation Army. Parents, guardians guardians and grandparents are asked to bring a gift for all pre-schoolers with donor's name on it. There arc still tickets available for the Enfield Quill which will be drawn on December 7th at the luncheon. Tickets can be obtained from Rena Adams or any Enfield U.C.W. member. Church plates, mugs and bells will also be available at the luncheon or any time from Donna Griffin at 263-2997. For information about the Christmas Parly Parly please contact Linda Rogers at 263-8055. Mrs. Brcta Gikcs, Newcastle, visited visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Griffin. The Enniskillen School, Christmas Christmas Concert will be held on Tuesday, December 14 th, at 1:15 and'7 p.m. The Girl Guides, Pathfinders and Brownies arc selling chocolate mint wafer cookies in our area at $2.50 a box, Anyone who wants some cookies cookies and has not been approached from one of the girls, please contact them. Mrs. Michael Stainton, Ottawa, Mrs. Harold Corner, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lett Stainton. Ross Lettdbeatcr was a Friday morning breakfast and a working visitor visitor of his mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Art Lcadboatcr. Ward and Gail Clark attended the Simon and Garfunkel concert at the • SkyDome on Friday, November 12th. Proceeds going to the United Way. On Saturday, November 13th, a 1st. birthday parly was held lor Nik- ko Bortoiazzo at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sante Bortoiazzo. Relatives and friends were in attendance. Visitors this week with Miss Myrtle Myrtle Tamblyn and Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman Bowman were Mr. Ivison Tamblyn and Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Demers and Shawn Avery, Kingston and several of their neighbours. neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sweet enjoyed a trip to California, San Francisco, and Napa Valley and took a trip down the Big Sur, then went to the Breeders Cup in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Johnson and family, family, Little Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery enjoyed enjoyed Sunday dinner out, a treat of Cameron Okc, Oshawa. •" : '* : '-Mri1fri"d'MrsvColih Angüs'.'Tdrdri- ' to were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brouwer and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Worry, Donna and Ralph were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Cccchctto and family, Sudbury. They were all Sunday Sunday brunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Serafim, Sudbury with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werry and family. Many happy returns of the day to Miss Hailey Connell on celebrating her birthday on November 21st from a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Griffin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Gorgcrat, Justin, Tyson and Emily celebrating Justin's birthday on Saturday. Saturday. From Page 2 and see the countryside for what it is. While discussing the 1WA and their own future, the family let me in on a piece of information that could help explain why the dump didn't go to their property -- the engineers who drilled bore-holes found quicksand in one of the holes. Yup, two feet of top soil and 70 feet of quick sand. Yup, imagine that! FIRST AID TIP BURNS The size, location and depth determine determine how serious a burn is and whether the person's life is in danger. Burns on infants and the elderly are always serious. * Immerse the burn area in cold water to relieve pain • Cover the burn with dry, sterile dressing dressing (no ointments) and bandage lightly • Monitor breathing when the burns are around the face • Transport to medical aid. 668-9006 St John Ambulance Bowmanville Sea Cadets Sail Again "Sea Cadet News" The Scat Cadet Corps "Bowmanville" "Bowmanville" is back in full operation now and the instructors are busy training the fourteen new entries who have joined the Corps since the 7th of September. September. These young people, if they stay with the Corps will have an excellent excellent opportunity in their middle or late teens to travel across Canada or go in a foreign cadet exchange. Another Another possible benefit is to receive a Navy League Scholarship from the National Navy League in Ottawa. We are pleased that one of our former former Senior Cadets, Jason Ivanoff, received received $500.00 in this way. Many cadets over the past few years have had a great time attending the various summer camps and have met some very fine young people and made lasting friendships. I am including including in this write-up the summary given given to me by the present Coxswain of our Corp, Chief Petty Officer 1st Class Sherri Metcalf, who was on a cmise on the Tall Ship "Maple Leaf' this summer. Anyone living within the community community of Clarington, who is interested in the supervision and fund raising for our Cadet Corps, would be welcome welcome to attend our meetings and consider consider joining the Navy League branch as we need more younger members to help carry on our activities. I wish to remind all Navy League members that our election of officers for 1994 will be held on November 17/93 at 7:30 p.m. in the cadet quarters. quarters. Rae Abernelhy Navy League P.R.O. "Tall Ship '93" Throughout your career as a Sea Cadet, you will receive many opportunities opportunities to see the country. Especially if you are picked to go on a National Tall Ship Cruise. I was one of the fifteen fifteen cadets across Canada who were picked for such an experience. The cmise was a total of 19 days during the end of August and the first of September. We left Comox, B. C. to travel up the east coast of Vancouver Vancouver Island and ended up at Queen Charlotte City in the Queen Charlotte Islands. This all was to happen aboard a 92 foot Gaff Rig Schooner. Being in such a confined space with other people, you all become good friends. Throughout the cmise, we had many encounters with killer whales and different types of other wildlife. We also learned a lot about old Indian villages and marine life. My most memorable experiences during the trip were the overnight crossing and the time we raised all the sails in two minutes and twenty- one seconds to set a new National Cruise record. The overnight crossing was to cross the Pacific Ocean after departing Port Hardy and to end up at Cape St. James. We had to sail all day and all night. Other things that we did on the cruise were learn how to steer the ship as the helmsman and do the duties duties of the lookout. The food aboard the ship was overwhelming because of a great cook. A hard day of sailing warrants a great meal. There were three other officers, other than the cook, the Captain, the Executive Officer Officer and the Ship's Training Officer. This is the ultimate experience anybody anybody could ever have! I wouldn't miss it for the world. National Tall Ship Cruise 1993. C.P.0.1. Sherri Metcalf Office of Consolidated Hearings Bureau de jonction des audiences OC-93-01 (F) Ontario NOTICE OF PARTICIPANT FUNDING Interim Waste Authority's Proposal to Establish One Waste Disposal Site for each of the Regions of Peel, Metro/York and Durham The Chairs of the Environmental Assessment Board and the Ontario Municipal Board have been asked by the Ontario Cabinet to establish a joint funding panel to distribute participant funding in specified amounts in relation to the interim Waste Authority's (IWA) proposals to establish one landfill waste disposal site in each of the regions of Peel, Metro/York and Durham. The participant funding is to serve the general purpose of assisting groups or individuals who otherwise lack the necessary resources to review the documentation prepared by the IWA. Recipients would engage in facilitated negotiations to prepare a joint issues list and an agreed statement of fact and opinion arising from the work funded. Prior to the deadline for filing of participant funding applications, meetings meetings will be held between November 22nd and November 26th, 1993 to facilitate coordination among participants, and possible agreement about the distribution of the funds. The meetings will be held in the Board Room of the Office of Consolidated Hearings, 2300 Yonge Street, Suite 1201, Toronto, Ontario M4P 1E4. Participant Funding application forms, information about the schedule for meetings, and copies of the 'Order in Council'setting out the'terms and conditions established for this participant funding program may be obtained by contacting Jim Currén, Hearings Registrar, Office of Consolidated Hearings, 2300 Yonge, Suite 1201, Toronto, Ontario M4P 1E4 Phone: (416) 323-4814 Fax: (416) 323-4997. The Board accepts collect calls. The deadline for filing participant funding applications is Friday, December 3rd, 1993. If necessary, participant funding hearings will be held on December 13th, 14th and 15th, 1993 to address any remaining issues with respect to the distribution of the funds. The specific dates and locations of these funding hearings will be provided to funding applicants. DATED at TORONTO this 12th day of NOVEMBER, 1993 (Pour obtenir un exemplaire de cet avis en français, veuillez vous adresser au Bureau de jonction des audiences, en composant le 323-4806.) LANDFILL SEARCH UPDATE Preferred Site Chosen DURHAM REGION NcslSItl® mil site seiird' ' l ' v0 ' ves work processes- Key Yours sincerely, LEGEND Municipal Boundaries l ® Landfill Information r Preferred Site V Haul Roule Impact Study Zone 0 .5 1 1.5 2 A Brock West ~ Landfill Silo kilometres ■ M -- I 1 H" „ i -_i - i i - i 7 1 / L :: ri •--r 54 ï i--L • T "-s J PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE: 1-800-661-9294 IWA INFORMATION CENTRE: In Pickering 627 Kingston Road Telephone: 837-5657 HOURS: Monday to Friday, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. November 12 to December 10,1993 Hours alter December 10 - to be announced Hole: the Newcastle Inlonnalion Ccnlio will close as ol5 pm.. Saturday, Number 13. Pm obtenir tics renseignements en français sur i.i sélection iliin lieu d'élimination des déchets dans ta région do Durham, millier appeler 1-800-661-9294.