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t S-Oroiio Weekly l imes, Wednesday, January 20, 1988 Third unit reactor Currently» work is proceeding at the Darlington Nuclear Generating Station with the third reactor unit with the tubes above showing which hold the nuclear fuel for the reactor. reactor. All four urjits are expected in operation in 1992. Lockhart Public School News report Ms. Walker's grade 3 and 4 class, and Mr; Barnes' 5 and 6 class both took part in this year's skip-a-thon. Thirty-three children took part and there are only 39 children in our school. I say as a small school we sure raised alot of money. We raised raised $770.80. It took a week to do and we did it at lunch hours for a half hour. The top fundraisers were Kevin Jones grade 3, Jeff Good- murphy grade 5 and Leah Lockhart grade 6. We raised money for the Heart Fund Foundation. We hope we helped them out a lot. Some parents were involved also. They Clarke Museum to hit the road in February As part of the Heritage Week, Heritage Day, and Black History Month celebrations taking part across the province in February, Clarke Museum is going on the road. The Museum will be mounting a very special, costumed display/demonstration at Lang Pioneer Village (formerly Century Village, Lang). Similar displays are being mounted by Museums, LACAC's and Historical Societies of south, Central Ontario. In addi- ■ ifvn 1 :mi> Pinm-vr Village will be running many special outdoor ac- , tivities and visitors will also get a uniCftie 'behind the scenes' look at the Lang Interpretation Centre. Plan to attend and see what is being being done in this part of Ontario to preserve the past for the future. Everyone is welcome. The displays will be of particular interest to school teachers, parents and tour organizers. There is no cost to attend attend This is a very special day so come on out and we'll see you there. Marion O'Donnell convocation speaker Child and Toronto - The Ontario Provincial Police is concerned drat private money-making organizations are attempting to take advantage of the emotions of parents and the charity of businesses throughout the Province Province and across Canada. Investigations reveal that a growing growing network of profit-making child protection services and magazines are being presented as community helped out with the juice. Mr. Fames' grade 5/6 class is working on paragraphs on Mexico. They are also working on bumping and setting, two volleyball ways of hitting the ball. Ms. Walker's grade 3/4 class is ' going to be working on pioneers in Environmental Studies. Our athletic students at Lockhart Public School are making a volleyball team'and a gymnastics club. < Reporter Garrett MacDonald Grade 5 Marion O'Donnell, Past Chairman Chairman of the Board of Governors of i lie Oshawa General Hospital, is the ■ parier ai Dm ham College's Winter Convocation. The . graduation ceremony for both Nursing Diploma students and Robotics Engineering- Technicians will be held in the Durham College Athletic Complex on January 30 at 1:00 p.m. Her work experience includes the Bank of Canada, Ottawa; the Bank of Commerce, Toronto; and Du- ; non! of Canada. Mayor and Port Granby group to visit Ottawa Mayor Winters and Larry Kotseff, CAO, both of the Town of Newcastle along with members of the Port Granby Monitoring Group including Counc. Hamre will be attending attending a hearing in Ottawa on Thursday. The hearing is to consider the ex- tention of the licence to permit Eldorado Resource Ltd., Port Hope, to continue the use of the Port Granby low level waste facility. facility. The local group will seek a shortterm shortterm extention of the licence rather than one which would cover a longer period of time. Building boom to continue in Newcastle With the total number of dwelling dwelling units in the Town of Newcastle for the eleven month period in 1987 surpassing that of the same period in 1986 the Town reaches for a new high. The largest increase in dwelling units has been noted in multis which by the end of November had reached reached a figure of 343 starts compared to 2 in 1986. Single family dwelling have dropped slightly for the period while sémî-dwellings have remained constant for the two years. On Monday Planning Director, Terry Edwards, said that although sales have dropped off slightly the past couple of months there is an indication indication that building in the Town will continue at the 1987 pace for 1988. ' Marion's Educational and Political experience includes 8 years with the Ontario County Board of Education which later became the Durham Board of Education. She was its Board Chairman in 1975. For four years she was a member of the District Health Council, Her volunteer experience is considerable considerable and she is currently a member and Past Chairman of the Oshawa General Hospital Board of Governors, a member of the United Way and the Durham Save-A-Heart Board of Directors. She is a volunteer with the Whitby Red Cross, and a Committee Member of the YWCA. There are Fifty Three Nursing Diploma Students and Ten Robotic Engineering Technicians in the graduating classes. Durham College President, Mel Garland, • will preside at the Convocation and Robert Fair, Board Chairman, will introduce the Convocation Speaker.. Don Michie, Dean of Applied Arts and Health Sciences and Jack Davidson, Dean of Business and Technology will present the graduation graduation diplomas. The Invocation and Benediction will be given by Rev. Kim Warne. Music will be provided by the Oshawa Civic Band. identification publications service ventures. "Child Find" an organization dedicated to locating missing children is the only registered nonprofit nonprofit charity organization functioning functioning in this capacity in Canada. "Child Find" is endorsed by the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police. All of its staff and volunteers are subject' to police security clearance's and review, by Government Social Service Agencies. Agencies. . The OPP advises parents and business owners to check the credentials of all other canvassers and to contact the police force which supposedly endorses such groups before making a donation. Parents and businessmen are further further advised to beware of child identification clinics that have in the past year solicited funds' through promotional campaign blitzes in many communities, in cluding large cities and smallei "towns. ' The OPP has found that some community child identification v ~ .clinics have ties with certain publications which sell advertising space to companies and retail businesses* I Or a fee of $25 to ' $1,500, by appealing to their sense of corporate goodwill. Certain identification, clinics sell, costly radio advertisements mentioning a donating business firm at the end of their own promotional commercial broadcasts. The benefits to the public from some of these profit-oriented ventures ventures is , questionable. The magazines contain mostly copyrighted articles taken verbatim from newspapers and magazines throughout Canada and the U.S. Sortie magazines circulating in Canada feature, photographs of missing children, but leave out the child's address because most are pictures of children missing in the United States. The public should also realize that police statistics show approximately approximately 99 percent of all missing children are abducted by their own ' relatives. 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