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4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, September 12. 1979 Section Two 1Exchange Student Arrives from Holland St. John Ffrst Aid Trainig Could Help You Save a Life, Dealing with injuries is part of a police officer's job. They see the victims of accidents, of fights and attacks, suicide attempts, exposure and sud- den illness. Recause they do, every uniformed member of the Ontario Provincial Police, more than 4,000 of them, takes St. John Ambulance first aid training. A St. John course is part of a candidates orienta- tion training, and officers have to requalify every three years. About a third of the force is retrained every year. OPP Commissioner H.H. Graham has a special interest in first aid training as he presently is a Commander in the Order of St. John. Sgt. Stan Fergusson says the training is invaluable in remote areas where medical aid is a long way away, but he points out that even when there's a hospital nearby, first aid pays off when minutes count. He describes three situations in which OPP staff used their training in mouth to mouth resuscitation to save lives. In Alliston, a recruit made use of his brand new first aid knowledge to save a child who was convulsing. In Burlington, a man arrested for impaired driving tried to hang himself in a jail cell, using hîs T-Shirt', but was revived. In North Bay, on a day when the temperature was 30 degrees below, an OPP constable jumped into icy 'water to pull a woman out of a car, and he revived her. St. John has made many, awards to OPP' officers-for similar actions, but, as Corporal Ron Girling. says, they aren'ýt ail acknowledged, because sometimes no one knows they've happened. "A lot of our men take what they've done as a matter of course. It's part of their job, helping people. We have a duty to protect life, and one of the ways weprotect life is to provide first aid. " Roth Sgt. Fergusson and Cpl. Girling are crîminal law instructors with the OPP, a job title that covers a variety of duties, including organizing their first aid training. The OPP now has St. John Ambulance train their staff people as first aid instructors, and they in turn, teach their colleagues. The OPP has about 60 people working as instructors at any given time. Some of their officers, extend their interestin First Aid to work as volunteers with St. John branches, and teach- ing first aid on their own scarce spare tîme. For most people, the con- nection between the OPP and first aid skills is made at road accidents. Sgt. Fergusson and Cpi. Girling have some hints for motorists who come upon an accident. Don't slow down to see what's happening, and don't stop in the middle of the highway. Either way, you could cause another accident. If you think you can help, pull well off the road so you don't endanger your own passen- gers or create an extra hazard. If a police offîcer is there, Recommend Tender for Sewers Newcastle's public works committee has recommended' that new storm sewers be remember he has a number of things to think about. If you know first aid, or if you have some useful information as a witness to the accident, tell him so. Then do whatever he asks you te do, begin helping victims or wait, out of the way, until he has time to talk to you. Don't keep talking to him. He will do what ail first aiders should do plus what he must do as a policeman. He'll protect the victims from further harm. He'll clear any hazards. He'l cali for what- ever help is necessary. He must also watch out for theft, try to locate witnesses, make sure no one moves anything that might help determine who or what caused the accident. installed at locations in Bow- manville and Orono. Meeting in Hampton Tuesday, September 4, the committee opened eight tend- ers for construction of a length of jstorm sewer at the e nd of Onitario St. in Bowmanville as far as the Bowmanville Creek. The second section of stormn sewer- would be located on Division St. in Orono and drain into the Orono Creek. The works committee- recommended that the low tender, of Ron Robinson Ltd. be accepted provided that'it- had been checked by the director of public works in. order to see that ail specifica- tions were met. The low bid for the Orono project was $63,832.44 while the lowest tender for the Bowmanville project was $36,064.21. Construction must still be formally endorsed by Newcastle Council later this- month. Rotary exehange student, Charlotte a Campo, relaxes -on the patio of her first host family, Jack and Shirley Locke, Courtice. The eighteen year old student arrived two weeks ago from Dongen, Holland. The next 12 months will be a type of sabbatical for Charlotte a Campo of Dongen,, Holland. The most recent Rotary exchange student hosted by the Rowmanville Club, she arrived here two weeks ago. According to Charlotte, she views the coming year as a rare opportuaity to broaden her knowledge of the world and international customs. Ia a selection program with 75 hopeful world travellers to choose from, Charlotte was one of 25 chosen. She represents the Rotary Club of Oosterhout,' District 161, Netherlands. As is customary with ahl exchange students, her timne here will be divided between four different families. Charlotte's present host family is Jack and Shirley Locke, Courtice. Enrolling as a Grade 13 student at R.H.S. Charlotte expects to find the system quite cifferent from what she has become accustomed to. The 18, year old hopes to ultimately pursue a career in the domestic science field. Charlotte has an edge on many exchange students' travelling to foreiga countries who must cope with a strange language. Having spent three years in Rritain as a child, she speaks fluent English. In addition, in the Dutch school system six years of Eaglish study is mandatory. After only two weeks in Canada, Charlotte has visited Toronto Island and the C.N.E. Impressed with our fast food outlets like Mr. Submarine, she marvels at the way Canadians "grab a hamburger or sub" any time of the day or evening. Ia comparing her country to Canada, Charlotte notes the difference in architecture, bigger cars and our hilly terrain compared to the Netherlands which she describes "as flat as a table" CLOCA Seeks Purchase of Valley Land The Central Lake Qatariv Conservation Authority has its eye on about 20 acres of land in the Bowmaaville Creek valley- south of Highway Two. The Authority told Newcastle's elected officials receatly that it wishes to buy two parcels of land in the valley for costs plus one dollar to transfer titie. The land is located behind the Bowman- ville arena. SAt its meeting. Tuesday, .the finance and administration committee voted to consult nearby residents before decid- ing to sell this town-owned property. Mayor Garnet Rickard said he did not want the municipality to ride rough- shod over the nearby property owners, pointing out that these . Except for blue jeans, which has become an international dress code, Charlotte says females in 'Holland lean far more toward.dresses than do Canadian women. On her first trip to the North American continent, Charlotte leaves behind her mother and a sister. Profess- ing no apprehension for the amount of time or number of miles away from her home- land, Charlotte approaches the exchange experience with enthusiasm and anticipation. people have done an excellent job in maintaining the land for many years. "You don't need te go to the botanical gardens. You just have to go down there," he said. Mayor Rickard told committee members that he thought a little public rela- tions from the beginning of the matter would help. The committee voted to have the lands appraised to find their current market value. After appraisal and after meeting with residents, the lands might be offered to CLOCA, committee members decided. This course of action must still be formally' endors- ed by Newcastle Council. P - 1"- - James Insurance Agency Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanville For alI your insurance needs Doug James cit 623-4406 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B Comm. Chartered Atcountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered ACcountant 23 Silver St. Bowmanvilie 623-9461 Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a. m. Io 9p. m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St. W. 623-4473 Ofice r-oUrS: Mon., Thurs. & Fni 8:30 'tii 5:00 Wednesday 8:30'fil noon Closed Tuesdays Chiropractie LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanvi lie Phone 623-,4004 G. EDWIN MANN. D.C. Chîropractor Office: 15 ElginStreet Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hou rs: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor 0f Chiropractic 96 Queen St reet Bowmanville Phione 623-9297 71 REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi- CASE 0F $ 3 Coa OZ. TINS 3 KRAFT, SMOOTH OR CRU NCHY Peanut00 Butter 5 WA W IGA, ROYAL GOLD, ASSORTED FLAVORS 5 9 Icîe Cream N. e 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Mom's Soft59 1 -LB. Margarine TUB- 1 POWDERED Sunlight B6L2$6 ASSORTED COLORS White Swan 2.ROLL Paper Towels PKG. LONG-SPAGHETTI OR READY CUT MACARONI Catelli Pasta B 89. Heinz 32-19 Keg -O-Ketchup ESSO EXTRA, 1OW30 Motor 0Ou TIN * ~6$sale LIBBY'S, IN TOMATO SAUCE Spaghetti, AI phagetti14L or Zoodles OZ. TIN3w LIBBY'S, FANCY, DEEP BUTTERED 2F.mg Whole Kernel Corn 12FLI q3 LIBBY'S, FANCY ý 48-FL. U 1romato Juice OZTIN O LIBBY'S, UNSWEETENED Grapefruit.or 7 King Street East, Bowmanvi Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only COMPETITI ~mfflPEROWL CUT FROM CANAD, Blade F BLADEBONE I OR Short Rit LBIM Pork Liver LB.490 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE ABEEF $7f Cos Rib Steaks. LB.aI ý, MARY MILES 1-LB. 11.19 Wieners PKG. MARY MILES, SLICED, MAC & CHEESE, MOCK CHICKEN OR BOLOGNA*.È%P Sandwich Meats 16-OZ.PKG. L AGRADEÀ Ftoast REMOVED Roa. CUT FROM GRADE/ Blai SteiE CANADIAN SLICE Cooke< 6OZ:9 ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE 20-LB. BI POTATES LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY ONTARIO GROWN CANADA FANCY GRADE Mclntosh Apples PRODUCE 0F REPUBLIC 0F SOU)TH AFRICA Outspan IE $s 9 Valencia Oranges DOZ . 99 3 FOR 99e 3A'SLB 99g JOHNSON'S 27-F Future Floor Wax TWIN -PACK Mir Liquid S2LEV Detergent PLST. Bi POST CEREAL 45 Alpha Bits BO> MFG. 6'OFF LABEL DEM PSTER'S, WHITE OR 100% WHOLE WH EAT Liveîy Thins Bread COFFEE BREAKS OR FUD( Christie's Biscuits HIGH LINER, FROZEN Haddock 14- Fish Sticks PI, SCHNEIDER'S, PURE Crispy Crust Lard ONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Celery Stalks, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE carrots Ploqtex Sale REGULAR 30S, SUPER 30'S or PLUS 28S PLAYTEX Deodorant Tampons PKGLUU.69 REGULAR 30S, SUPER 30S OR PLUS 28S PLAYTEX Non Deodorant Tampons PKG. , o9 NON DEODORANT PKGS R Pîaytex Min! Pads 0F 30$18 DEODORANT PKG. $ 0 Pîaytex Mini Pads OF30 2 1 PLAYTEX, HANDSAVER SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE PKG,0F Rubber G loves 1-PAIR 8 e PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. SEPT. 12 TO SAT., SEPT. 15,1979. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITI ES. île Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9-8 Thurs. & Fr1. 9-9 OPEN SUN DAY 10-6 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 623-4161 ~VE PICESI IL SERVICE ~BEEF MARY MILES, COOKED BON ELESS, 3-LB. AVG. S Dinner sts Hams, kil$ LB. CANADA CUT FROM CANADA Aý BEEF GRADE A BEEF ide CrossRib aks Roasts LB. M OUEEN ED MARY MILES, SLICED 1 LB 3 9 Side Bacon PKG.13 IHam ÇANADIAN QUEEN S 0 Pork Sausages LB. 1I0 90 SHOPSY'S, VACUUM PACKED j Old Vienna Salamni 5009B$22 PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. Nect11arines 4GJ.Q LB. FL.OZ aaPsT ~ . IGA, FANCY 14 FL 59 BTL. 2.u9Peach Haîves OZ. IN ,WH ITE'SFOTH E I lInsumation Speclallats Ir BlanC lluoeFbre Installation INSULATION Under the Government C.H.I.P. Program To $500 on materlal end labour Free Estlmates WHIE'STOWER &FENCE COURTICE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION * 576-5606 3 LB. $19 BAG 12