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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 24,1985 Five Generations in One Family A family gathering was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean West, Orono with 5 generations present. Sitting left to right, Terry Cook holding son Shawn Francis Dean, her mother Nana Anne West, Orono, great grandfather Jack Stapleton, Kendal and great great grandmother Mary Morris, 94, of Strath Manor, Bowmanville. Shawn is the grandsonof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook. Bowmanville. New Video Equipment by Catherine Denny The modern video equipment recently recently obtained by the Newcastle Visual Arts Centre has brought new meaning to the phrase "a picture is worth a thousand words". All classes, workshops and demonstrations demonstrations taking place at the Arts Centre are now being supplemented supplemented with videos, giving students and interested participants a better better understanding of the concepts being used. The equipment was purchased with money received through a Wintario Program Grant from the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, Culture, totalling over $900. "Videos will really enhance our programs," explained Elfriede Haunsberger, co-ordinator of the Visual Arts Centre. "We're using it right now in our children's courses to teach the youngsters about line, shape, color, and dimension. It's a nice way to learn." Various tapes ranging in degree \ from story-type to straight forward lessons, are made available through TV Ontario and different cultural agencies. "Our next venture is to purchase a camera for the machine so that we can film our classes and the progress of the students, or future reference," said Mrs. Haunsberger. "This will be especially useful in our summer Theatre Arts program." program." she added. Animal Health Week Mankind has long relied on animals animals for companionship and assistance, assistance, and veterinary medicine has contributed to the quality of that relationship. relationship. Across Canada, April 28th to May 4th is Animal Health Week and we will all have the opportunity to learn more about "vets" and those "creatures great and small". The Durham Region Veterinary Medical Association is sponsoring a number of activities in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, with the cooperation of the Durham and Bowmanville Veterinary Veterinary Clinics. In preparation for Animal Health Week local vets will be giving lectures lectures about pet care at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Library on April 25th, from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. They will also make a donation to the library for the purchase purchase of animal care books. The lecture program will be repeated repeated on April 30th. The association is running rabies clinics throughout the region. In Bowmanville the clinic will open at the Public Works Department (at the foot of Liberty Street) at 12 noon on Tuesday, April 30th. It will close at 5:00 p.m. L < The cost oftne babies inoculation is only $5 - reniember: "it's no way for a friend to jiie". On Saturday; May 4th, both veterinary veterinary clinics in Bowmanville will have Open H-)use, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. The Durham Veterinary Clinic is located at 110 King Street East and the Bowmanville Veterinary Clinic is east on Highway #2 Throughout the week, veterinary artifacts will be on display at the Public Library. Plan Bridge Over Creek by the Optimists and initiated a study at their request. The board agreed that the proposal proposal was beyond its mandate but indicated indicated in its report to council that a "footbridge committee", which investigated the proposal, is willing to assist the Optimists and encourage encourage them to proceed with a feasibility feasibility study. Mayor Garnet Rickard praised the Optimists' initiative in seeking out so worthwhile a project. "There should be a connection between Waverley and the heart of Bowmanville," Bowmanville," he said. The project would also have to include include a pathway and possibly stairs to approach the footbridge and according according to the sub-commitee, would entail turning much of the valley into open park area, Councillor Ann Cowman suggested forwarding the planning board's report to C.L.O.C.A. prior to the 1986 Budget discussions. "I would like to see them doing something something with them (the lands)," she said. Council elected to leave the matter matter in the hands of the Optimists and the conservation authority. Hospital Funding Is Short $200,000 From Page 1 program is a complex procedure which requires the co-operation of not only local hospital authorities but also the District Health Council and the Ministry of Health, Mr. Elston said. The Health Council supports the plans for the future of Memorial Hospital. At the moment, details of those proposals are being reviewed and discussed with the Ministry of Health. RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC It is suggested that all dogs and cats be restrained; dogs on leashes, cats in carrier^ or other containers. FOR DOGS AND CATS OVER 4 MONTHS BOWMANVILLE BROOKLIN Tuesday, April 30 Noon to 5p.m. Public Works Dept, Garago Liberty SI, (s,oM01) Tuesday, April 30 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Luther Vlpond Memorial Arena Winchester St. OSHAWA Wednesday, May 1 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children's Arena Arena St. WHITBY Thursday, May 2 Noon to 5 p.m. Iroquois Park Arena 500 Victoria St. W. FEE $5.00 SUBSIDIZED AND SUPERVISED BY SOUTH DURHAM VETERINARY ASSOCIATION VETERINARIANS AND STAFF Corllllcriln.'i will bo lur.uoU urulor Urn immo ol iho pnrllclpntlng volorlnmlnn. Till:; rinnouncnnmnt has Imon approved by lliu Ontario Volorlnury Association. Safety a Joint Effort At Local Goodyear Plant A 67 percent improvement in the Bowmanville plant's safety performance has the plant's safety committee smiling in satisfaction. The committee members say the safety performance is due to an improved working relationship relationship between the management and labor factions on the committee. George DeMille, president of Local 189, of the United Rubber Workers, is a committee committee member and finds cooperation cooperation on the committee beyond reproach. "We're not facing each other across the table on this committee," he said. "It is a joint labor- management operation and both parties are too interested in safety to let anything stand in the way of improvement." Another committee member, foreman Joe Nickerson agrees. "It's a major step toward bridging the gap in communications," he said. "We're really working working as a team and the results show we're successful. At a recent dinner for the safety committee, which was addressed by Bill Fraser, manager of corporate safety, industrial hygiene and environmental environmental engineering, plant manager Stan Hollingsworth, Hollingsworth, safety coordinator John Brent, industrial relations relations manager Charlie Trim and DeMille, an appreciative audience was told by Fraser that the Bowmanville plant had a lower lost-time injury rate in 1984 than any other plant in the rubber industry in Ontario with 250 employees or more. "It is this degree of involvement involvement by all employees at the plant that ensures good safety performance," Fraser said, "and if it continues, 1985 will be another good year." Also, Fraser added the plant's objective of zero accidents was reached during the first two months of this year. Nights Hawks High Single - D. Porter 265. High Triple - A. Goemans 632. Team Standing D. Barrett 40,598 pins, 43 points; D. Sutcliffe 41,410, 42; T. Wright 40,050,32; C. Castle 39,456, 28; K. Ovenden 39,091, 26; M. Found 38,743, 21. Former Choir Members Return for Reunion at Trinity Church The choir loft of Trinity United Church present as the Jerusalem Masonic Lodge held their overflowed on Sunday morning as former choir annual church parade to Trinity. The choir reunion members returning for a reunion, took part in the was a most successful event that concluded with a service. In addition, there were other guests concert in the evening. BEST CHOICE Here's Why We Have Our Competitors Scratching Their Heads Every Week Mli Ea&xtiZ Süùtistri} -.tyj. wi m 11! fS| * M §1 /:fu : w-v' ; iMà m ? Shea| J V.v-J !.... EF& PP i ; ! ; -j V A, i tiSi k..,', 01j i Lu. u ... .u! 'ifey' 1 :■ - • 1 i.n i f : i r r :s ; 1 • : .j i i jT e i: Sk y.;.: , f .... w b / ■ §§ 'ïV'. I ; ï 98.M 11 r >; '5 Bm &ii i! m ■...... ' ' .1 ■ .- ,! ' ' 8 . L F7TT'] | A ! Vs SI ,fek\ ! ,,,, klm W d [. : s V: / : j ■/» b.kk'LLi '■ ■ ! M ti ; • J :"vfl v \ ' . -- ,T-- 1 TAyrJ toiAi t-A-; ;-A.f .t-vJ ,à: A&AtAfcS k ... ' Siksa e ■ ... ;.... Yv.";.:' Km Mr r -f 1 4 Due to the overwhelming response to last week's sale, we'i;e extending those values this week! Wr" : 1 IrY* ; r M,'f.) Mr o It 1 blit hr 1 u •' ^ •J ixSiin kxtr !3 wlilwu B- W- . BEST CHOICER! MIDGET TERIv,; AVAII.AI.9.C FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES THICKS0N ROAD at DUNDAS ST. E„ WHITBY 571 -0000 TORONTO UNE: 686-1914 *SEi STORE FOR DETAILS II willim 30 days front vow dale ol purchase you lirrd lire Identical Hem In all rtspeclr, with the same ternis and conditions lor less money «I any oilier retail outlet HeSI Choice guarantees to lelund the drtleience in lull DundiiSI.E. s 1