o¥age.7, News, Tuesday, November. 6.21990 Northern Insights continued from page 5 housekeeping chores include "what are we going to do with nuclear waste?" On the latter issue, Wilson faces her toughest assignment. She is one of the members of the federal environmental assessment panel set up to look at the proposal by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited to bury high- level readioactive waste somewhere in the Canadian Shield - most likely in northern Ontario. She didn't mention that subject in her talk at Lakehead, but the day after her lecture, she appeared at what the assessment panel calls "scoping" hearings on the issue. The "scoping sessions" are the first round - to hear out people and organizations concerned about AECL's proposal. After the first round, AECL will write a report Chimo Club by Winnie Campbell The regular meeting of the Chimo Club held on Friday , Oct.19, was chaired by President Ken Davis. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were approved as read. Eva Gordon, card secretary, ' reported sending several Get Well and Sympathy cards to members. Thank you cards were also read. The annual Bazaar to be held on Saturday Nov.3, in the club rooms is convened by Eva Gordon and the committee: Beth 'Macadam, Eirene Harness, Mavis Slater, Marg Handel, Marg McKenna, Rena Ross, and Alma Hart. Raffle tickets for a handmade doily, afghan and food hamper are available from members and at the club rooms. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting and the nominating committee of ALex Gordon, Beth Macadam and Tom Webb expect to have a slate by then. Club pins are still available. The shuffleboard tournament is in full progress with.12 teams. Eirene Harness introduced their guest, Mrs. Eva Alexander from. Drumheller, Alta., visiting brother Fred and family. continued on page 10 explaining how it intends to deal with the concerns raised. That report will then become the focus of the full public hearings. Wilson thus faces the incredible task of applying her egaliterian, feminist philsophy of "corrective perspectives" to a very high-tech problem - what to do with all the left over fuel bundles and other nuclear garbage from atomic power plants. AECL suggests (as I have reported in previous columns) that it's somehow immiral to look for only a "storage" solution, since we wuld then be bordening future generations with the responsibleility of finding solutions to our messes. An equally strong moral argument can be made, as it is by environmental ethicists, that it is not fair to future generations for us to bury this stuff deep down in The North of Superior 7 Roman Catholic Separate School Board requires for January 1991 an OCCASIONAL TEACHER One full-time Grade 3 teacher for St. Martin School in Terrace Bay. the Canadian Shield, somehow protecting future generations (250,000 years from now) from radioactive leakages to the surface. Is it perhaps more moral, they argue, to keep the problem on the surface for now, where we can keep an eye on it, until we This position is open from January 7, 1991 to June invent better technology? 28, 1991, due to a leave of absence. : ; Interested applicants may send their resume, Wilson argued, quite parish priest letter and references by' Priority Post convincingly, that the world must reject the old assumption that "just because women rock the cradle, they have no right to rock the world". Men who haven't accepted that truth yet had better wake up and smell the coffee. At the same time, we will have to wait and see whether Wilson's feminist theology can deliver practicl solutions to the nuclear waste problem. As a fellow northerner, I pray she can. 10: Personnel P.O. Box 610 Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2W0 (807) 825-3209 G.J. Matys Dir. of Education } C. Lacroix g. Chairperson Be Part of the "WINNER'S CIRCLE"! The War Amputations of Canada "em anc? 824-3418 fa, TRAVEL > men = Airline ticketing and all hotels & é world wide Joe Mykietyn (Agent) P.O. Box 925 'Schreiber, Ont., POT 2S0 The Laprade Travel Shop Ltd. 1:00 SCHREIBER PARKS AND RECREATON DEPT. presents : 2nd Annual Crafts ' N Stuff Sale Sunday November 18th - 5:00 pm Schreiber Rec Centre -- 4, To reserve a table please \W contact the Recreation Complex as soon as possible. 824-2317 .Winterize Special $54.95 or LESS offer good for a maximum of $54.95 here's what we will do for your GM CAR or LIGHT DUTY TRUCK - exhaust system check - engine oil change - complete chassis lubrication - oil filter replacement - inspect all belts, hoses - inspect headlight operation -inspect brake, reverse and license lights - inspect radiator : - top up anti-freeze (up to 2 litres) - check block heater function - check all heater controls - check rear defogger operation - set tires to proper pressures - lubricate door and hood hinges - inspect all fluid levels and top up - inspect air cleaner *air cleaner replacement extra The expert choice. Spadoni Brothers Ltd. Schreiber phone 824-2244 or 1-800-465-3303