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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 30>, 19%0-5 ,Memorial 's cafeteria, with a new look The ne~w Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Cafeteria was officially opened at 12:15 p.m., May 28th, by Mr, Jack Wilson, Vice-President Corporate Services. A number of hospilal officiais were present at the opening to see Mr. Wilson present a corsage to Christine Layoye, Director of Dietary. tn a short speech, Mr. Wilson praised Christine, and her staff, for the Iremendous effort put forward by.ail, to achieve the open- ing on schedule. Mr. Joe Koddermann, Regional Vice-President of Beaver Foods, London, Ontario, also thanked al those involved on bebaif of Beaver Foods. Beaver Foods, through ils sub- sidiary Nutra-Care, is responsible for ail pa tient meals at the hospital. The patient meals are prepared under the direction of a dietician. The cafeteria serves a wide varie- ty of delicio us food from 8 a.m. daily through to 6 p.m., at reasonable cost. Although used mainly by hospital, statt, il is also open to the eublic visiting patients In the hospilal. The cafeteria, in the new hospital wing, is fully carpeted, with delightful stimuiating decor. There is also provision for group dîning, set aside fromn the main area. if you find yourself visiting at the hospital, enjoy a mreal there in love- ly surroundings. It's recommended. 1Jack Wilson Vce-President Cor- corsage to Christine Layoye, Direc- ing of the new hospital cafeteria on porale Services, Bowmnanville tor of Dietary, at the officiai. open- May 28th. Memorial Hospital, presents orchid Oshawa YWCA Students show concern, calls for nominations The Oshawa YWCA will be hosting the 9th Annual YWCA Durham Region Women of Distinc- tion Awards Dinner on Thursday, November 8tb aI the Polish Veleran's Hall. Aithougb a major fundraisîng event for the YWCA, the primary purpose of the dinner is 10 honour women in the Region, of Durham for significant achievemenîs and volunteer work that bas conlribuled 10 the qualiîy of life for women in the communily. Four awards are presented in the following categories: the Arts significant contribution 10 the arts, which broadens the cultural life of the community; Community Ser- vice - ouîstanding contributions 10 improve the qualily of life in the communiîy tbrough volunteer ac- livities; Women in the Workforce -significant achievemenîs including labour, public office, professions, business, education and health care, as well being actively involved in the community; Young Woman of Distincti on - to acknowledge young women's achievements with good academic standing comibined wilb involvement in school, chuircb or community associations, athletics or clubs. Nominations are resîricled to those young women currenlly in grade 9 to 13. Individuals and groups in the community are inviled 10 nominate women of their choice for Ibis special celebration of women 's achievements. A general mailing bas gone 10 a broader repres entalion of groups in Durham Region. For addition al in- formation and/or nomination forms please caîl 576-8880. Bill Bramah-'s Ontario' At the end of a country road necar the Soutbern Georgian Bay village o f Lafontaine is Alcide Ladouceur's place. Nobody ever calîs him by his real name. He's known as 'Bonhomme' (good m an). Bonhomme is 80 now. He lives alone in a bouse that once beld 20 LaDouceurs. He's short, stubby iand jovial. He could be 'Doc' of the Seven Dwarfs. But he's flot that for environment John Veldhuis, always witb an in- terest in the environment, and a teacher at the Bowmanville Senior Public School, presented another first to council on Monday. Six students from the, school sought support from councîl on a plan in which they would plant trees to better the environment. The students, singlely, pointed bo the benefit of trees as lhey relaîed 10 the environmenî, the supply of ox- ygen, food and habitat. One student quoîed from a speech of John F. Kennedy - "It is not what your country can do for you but whal you can do for your country." "We must not give up hope," said one of the students. The students soughl support from council and asked that if the town short, and not as cranky either. sheltered in a forest behind his house is an old sugar shack where Bonhomme makes maple syrup as did his great grandfather when he came t0 this country in the 1700s. When we were there, the season was just begining. Some of his 12 living children and a few of his grand- children were helping him gather the sap from Ibe many pails scat- tered around amiong Irees. There was none of the usual plastic tubing connecting the Irces you see Ibese days. Bonhomme doesn't like il. Inside the shack his son 'Fritz' (bis real name is Wifred) was stoking the wood-burning stove which beats the evaporators, and the resulling maple syrup was being drained mbt. tins by one of Bonhomme's daughters.c Bonhomme's maple syrup has gone as far afield as the Vatican ! He's been 10 Rome a few limes on tours. The last lime he packed a lin of syrup and, escorled by a priest friend of bis, gave il to one of the Pope'.s zecretaries. He shows, me a letter of thanks fromn the Pope of whIli chIlIhe i s very proud. 'I don'î expect nmy syrup tobcbe as good this year' said Bonhomme. 'The acid ram bhas something t0 do with il, but on top of that, God didn't send the right wealher., Nevertheiess, when we joined Bonhomme and his children for pancakes which "Frsilz" made, the syrup we poured on them lasted ex- cellent. So despite the rain bad weather and aIl the resl of it, Bonhommie's maple syrup is still mighly good stuff. could make a small parcel of land on which they could plant trees, flowýers and shrubs. The students were willing 10 help plan and under- take the project wiîb some technical assistance from the Town. Tbe malter rests with the Com- munity services deparîment to report back. The students want 10 be able 10o undertake the work in May of 1991. Yi Tickets COMINIG JUNE 21s' and JUNE 28th IU EE MAIN ST EET, s e 9-9291-- NORTrH END GARDENS Formerly known as the JADE. 8 miles north 0f 401 on Hwy. 115 & 35, ORONO 983-9755 PRESENTS UK YUKSI.Iqm SLIVE* Comnedy Show STRAIGHT FROM DOWNTOWN TORONTO SUN DAY JUNE l0thy 7th and 24th. HU RRY, Get Your Tickets While They Last!I! in advance $ 8.95 At The Door $1000 Show starts at 9:OOp.m. $1.00 K E ANY KINGqlév'- off, COUNTRY ROCK BAND $ 2.00 cover charge The beorer of this coupon is entitied ta $100 off the cover chorqe.'Coupon vaid June 21 ond June 281990 Hospital Cafeteria Opening