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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Sep 1989, p. 9

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Optimist Car Wash Raises Funds for Club Activities llalre The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Seotember 13.1989 9 Hunting Season | jVewiLoofc/or .S/iomey's To Open in Sept. Members of the Bowmanville Optimist Club, plus a few helpers, were kept busy on Saturday washing cars at the Bank of Montreal parking lot. Things slowed a little when a bit of rain fell, but it cleared quickly and more customers drove in, including this Cadillac. Their next wash is slated for Saturday, Sept. 23rd, with the Rotary Club holding theirs in between .on Sept 16 from 9 to 4:30 at Miracle Food Mart parking lot. Hobnobbing with Harvey Malcolm Ode to Nikki Skinny Dipping It's so quiet in the country country or that's what most urban urban people believe. The peace and serenity of our humble domicile came to life with an explosive violence in mid week in a most unusual form. ' On Thursday around 2:45 a.m. the customary serenity of our quiet rural home was broken with a bovine invasion invasion when they crashed the barriers of their former enclosure enclosure and decided to go for a bit of a romp. We can just imagine one young heifer saying to another, "let's go up to the Malcolm pool for a skinny dip. They're probably all asleep including that Doberman Doberman "Nikki." Anyhow, whatever transpired, transpired, our head mistress nudged us gently (if you can call being jabbed in the ribs with a sharp elbow as nudging,) nudging,) to wake up, that there was something strange going going on in the immediate vicinity. vicinity. Of course in typical husbandly fashion, we suggested suggested it was probably the sound of distant thunder. We were jolted finally from our somnolent reveries when she claimed she heard a giant splash and we'd better better get our tush in gear and find out what caused it. Did you ever try to find the appropriate articles of clothing in total darkness where you dropped them the night before and put your feet in the correct pantlegs while still half asleep? Finally, this accomplished, accomplished, we head for the door and turn on the yard light which reveals a number of shadowy figures twixt the house and the pool. Finally, the little woman finds the pool light switch which reveals reveals a small herd of yearlings yearlings poised at pool's edge. We give out our customary customary "Call of the Jungle" which is supposed to strike fear and trembling into every every living soul living or dead within naif a mile (grandchildren (grandchildren excepted). And what do you know, it worked. Those bovines took off with tails in the air like bats out of Hades for the Broad Road - (sorry it's just been renamed oy person or persons persons unknown as the Yelver- ton Road, according to the new sign at Yelverton.) At the same time we note that the pool blanket which ■normally lies flat on the water, water, looks like it had been struck by a tornadeo - all crumpled and bunched up in the pool. Which leads us to jump to the obvious conclusion conclusion that one of the beasties had gone for an early morning morning dip. We're not stupid you know, if we get the facts we can figure out that 2+2=3. The next obvious question question was, was the bovine still in the pool under the solar solar blanket. With fear and trepidation we yanks off the cover, meanwhile smearing our hands with some of that brown smelly stuff that could have been some animal's animal's breakfast day before yesterday. That heifer was really badly scared me- .. thinks. It finally became apparent apparent that the "Big Dipper" who had gone in had also managed to make her escape escape by taking a gigantic leap out from the shallow end which makes that "giant step for man" that the astronaut astronaut made on the moon, pale in comparison to hers. Well, they say that all's well that ends well - or so we hope. Sure, the solar blanket has to be replaced and there are hoof prints on the vinyl bottom which will You are invited to Ontario Hydro's Darlington Nuclear Generating Station OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September 17,1989 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome. There will be bus tours, walking tours, displays, and refreshments, and it's all free! MAP TO DARLINGTON G. S. Exit 425 n 3 O O To Oshawa Highway 401 South Service R )ad nformatlon Centre To Port Hope Exit 431 South Service Road ■** •o cti 0 DC >. a) *c a> 1 Parking Entrance For more details call the Information Centre at Darlington at 623-7122. have to be repaired. As one local wit put it, you sure got some "meat" for your column this week, literally speaking. speaking. HUNTING SEASONS '89 Jim Fry, Conservation Officer Co-ordinator The fall hunting seasons are just around the corner. Small game and big game seasons in Lindsay District are as follows. Small game (grouse, rabbits, waterfowl, September 25 Monday). Deer - Area 72À-73-75 Nov. 6 - Nov. 9 Shot guns only, no dogs. Area 74 Nov. 6 - Nov. 11 60A Nov. 6 - Nov. 18. Deer - Archery only Area 60A Oct. 15 - Nov. 5 Area 72A Oct. 15 - Nov. 5 Nov. 10 - Dec. 31. Area 72B Oct. 15 - Dec. 31 Area 71,74 Oct. 15 - Nov. 5 Nov. 12 - Dec. 31 Area 73,75 Oct. 15 - Nov. 15. Nov. 10 - Dec. 31. Deer hunters should note there are no controlled deer hunts this year in Lindsay District. The hunts are now open and antlerless tags are required if you plan to hunt antlerless deer. The deadline deadline for the antlerless deer application was July 31st, 1989. Hunting Licence Examinations The fall schedule for hunting licence examinations examinations in Lindsay District is as follows by appointment only: September -18 Lindsay September 21 - Peterborough Peterborough September 22 - Lindsay October 2 - Lindsay October 4 - Oshawa. October 5 - Peterborough October 11 - Oshawa October 12 - Cobourg October 13 - Lindsay October 23 - Lindsay October 26 - Peterborough Peterborough October 30 - Lindsay. Please contact Lindsay District Office (324-6121) for appointments and information information on hunter safety courses. courses. Examinations are by appointment appointment only. Applications must book appointments appointments at least 10 days prior to the examination date. CONTROLLED HUNTS Two controlled hunts will operate in Lindsay District this fall. The controlled waterfowl waterfowl hunt will take place starting September 25 at Darlington Provincial Park. The hunt will operate all day Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and until noon on Saturdays. The daily park entry charge of $5.00 will apply. Hunters must park in the designated parking area and hunt from one of the seven available blinds. At the Scugog Island Provincial Provincial Wildlife Management Management Area, the controlled pheasant hunt will operate starting Wednesday, September September 27 and will continue until mid November. Pheasant Pheasant hunting will be available available Wednesday to Saturday inclusive from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. with a limit of two pheasants. Hunters are reminded reminded that small game licences licences are required. iV i Li 89Œ ■f! ! LOOK FOR LOW* UNI CUAR0UT PRICES CliMjLY SB® truck in stock. Aim for your GM Dealer CHARGE MR conditioning , ' Î Pirctured here with the new Shorney's Optical Store signage are (left to right): Mr. JEFF COBOURN, Ontario Area Manager - Shorney r s Optical; Mr. ED' BRACHT, President - Standard Optical; Mr. MICHAEL HOGAN, National Director Director of Operations - Standard Optical; and Mr. ED McGRATH - National Director Director of Operations, Shorney's Optical. Shorney's Optical (div. of Standard Optical Company Limited) is pleased to announce announce the launch of its nationally nationally merged retail operations, operations, as of September 1, 1989. By combining operations and marketing, Shorney's Optical now represents 140 stores located throughout Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, New foundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P.E.I. Under the new banner, retail outlets will convey a stronger national thrust, and marketing efforts will focus on a return to quality and service. Collectively, the new Shorney's chain is the largest largest optical retailer in Canada, Canada, with many stores claiming claiming a heritage of over 60 years. Television and newspaper newspaper media will launch the new store concept while newly designed signage will promote the corporate image. image. Shorney's Optical is ideally positioned to serve Canadians' eyewear needs. The Bowmanville Shorney's Optical store is located at 30 King St. West. ■ I 1 Toull Ai3 < fh2 l ^ <,f i! e,ecflon! with . fruc k you need with the options you want ■ rv '1 ' ' ; ? CHARGE nuSlSNM ° nsp iwte^ new I Tôtal I Mill HIM •«•Mill MUM 'Factory installed air conditioning at no extra charge on specially-equipped new and unused Any applicable taxes including federal excise tax, licence, and freight charges extra. Offer valid 1989 Chevrolet and CMC Cl K full-size pickup trucks, S/T Blazer/Jimmy, and Bcauville/ on retail purchases only. Offer applies to vehicles purchased and delivered between September 1, i Rally SIX vans. 1989 and September 17,1989. Not all vehicles may be readily available from dealer stock. OR Automatic transmission at no extra charge on specially-equipped new and unused 1989 Dealer trade may bo required, Quantities of some models may bo limited. Chevrolet and CMC S/T Blazer/Jimmy, S/T compact pickup trucks, and OK full-size pickup trucks 1 Based on R.L. Polk & Co. Ltd. combined national new truck registrations for the period ending ' (3-speed automatic transmission only). April 30,1989. SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING GM DEALER FOR FUU DETAILS. ONTARIO GM DEALERS ASSOCIATION, c/o 180 Losmlll Road, Don Mills, Ontario M3B 2T5

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