The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, May 19,1993 For Your Information Certificate for Animal Dentistry Presented to Local Veterinarian The Ontario Veterinary College (OVC) has developed and conducted an innovative program in veterinary continuing education called * The Small Animal Dentistry Certificate Program. The second group of veterinarians veterinarians to complete this 1 year series recently received their certificates. Seen here receiving the Certificate in Small Animal Dentistry is local veterinarian Dr. S. Cook ( on right- hand side), of Bowmanville, from the Instructor of the Program, Dr. James Anthony. Dental care for pets is be coming more and more sophisticated and affordable and will have a dramatic dramatic impact in the general health and longevity of pets. Veterinarians from Ontario and Quebec took this program. It consisted consisted of 7 modules of study on the newest newest concepts in veterinary dentistry, including prophylaxis, endodontics, orthodontics, periodontal disease and oral surgery. Each module involved an intensive 3-day workshop, and assignments assignments which emphasized the implementation implementation of dental case care. Section Two Canine Heartworm Disease Continues To be a Concern Throughout Ontario Canine heartworm disease, a serious serious illness affecting dogs, continues to be diagnosed in unprotected dogs throughout Ontario. Another 408 cases cases of canine heartworm disease were reported during 1992 alone. According to Dr. Walter Ingwer- sen, President-elect of the Ontario Veterinary Medical Association, "Heartworm is a potentially debilitating debilitating disease, however the good news is that it is preventable." Canine heartworm disease is caused by parasite worms that invade a dog's heart, resulting in impaired blood flow, and damage to the heart, lungs and liver. In cases where damage damage to the internal organs is extensive, extensive, the condition can be fatal. These recent statistics on heart- worm disease were compiled from a scientific survey of Ontario veterinarians veterinarians conducted by Dr. Owen Slo- combe, a parasitologist at the University University of Guelph. . Survey findings also reveal the number of communities where heart- worm disease was found. Dr. Ingwer- sen says that in 1992, the disease was reported in 78 towns and cities across Ontario. Heartworm is spread by mosquitoes mosquitoes which transmit the disease from infected dogs to healthy dogs. One dog can be the source of infection for a whole neighbourhood. "Public awareness is the key to fighting the spread of canine heart- worm disease," says Dr. Inewersen. In 1992 there were approximately 263,000 dogs protected from heart- worm disease by a heartworm preventive preventive medication. The Ontario Veterinary Medical Association has launched a major multi-media educational campaign to urge dog owners to consult their veterinarians veterinarians to leam more about canine heartworm disease and the importance importance of prevention. CLUES ACROSS 1. Legacy 5. Bet 7. Gauge 8. Instruct 10. Certain 11. First course 13. Praise 14. Spiced sausage 17.False praise 19. Against 21. Jumped 22. Make clear 23. Moist 24. Wandered CLUESDOWN 2. Argument 3. Ncedlccase 4. Pact 5. Canal 6. Elegance 7. Domineering 9. Enmity 12. Disturbed 15. Yearly payment 16. Summary 18. Scare 20. Den SOLUTIONS jpTOc uuqygl S P?AI '91 Ximuuy 'St pwitSygl XiipisoH '6 [njjaiscpj •£ aoaJ9'9 Xb«j31ca\ 'Ç Xieay, > mg ■£ (smart)-j . NAVOa psXBJis piuxnH 'ÎZ XjuuD'ct IttBsru (IUV6I XtsiiBU 'Ll Fqi'S >( X3o(ng-£[ sjsubis'k srns'Ol tp>Bsj/8 amsBSjMT. Ja3c/,\ -g issnbsg •( SSOHOV HOROSCOPES May 23 - 29 ARIES - March 21/April 20 Events at work may have prevented you from getting ahead over the past couple of months. But a fresh approach and the chance to show your initiative should work wonders. Tact and common sense arc needed to deal with a difficult setback. Good news comes in the mail. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Even if you don't feel too happy about the way things arc turning out, try to rise above the limitations and setbacks that could arise at home or at work. The best way to achieve this is by keeping a positive attitude. If you've been feeling run down, it would be wise to get more sleep. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 Loved ones and fnends are difficult to get along with this week, and are becoming more of a burden than usual. The best thing to do is spend some time by yourself to sort things out. Good news will come at the end of the week and will put you in a much better mood. CANCER-June 22/July 22 Work and fitness will be your two major concerns of the week. You will be successful in trying to improve both your mind and your body. You will feel happy and productive productive and you will be a pleasure to be around. Don't let anyone take advantage of your good nature. LEO - July 23/August 23 You should be successful in carrying carrying out plans. You'll find, as the days pass, that there's a major improvement in your general circumstances. circumstances. There will be some misunderstandings at work, but if you play fair, things should work out in your favor. Family relationships relationships take on a new vitality. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 A friend will come to you this weekend weekend with a talc of woe and urgently need advice. Take care, however, not to get too involved as you could easily easily get stuck with some tasks that require a great deal of your time and effort. Loved ones seem to be cold and preoccupied. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 You may decide lo take up some creative creative activities and they could turn out to be very successful, .You are full of energy and are determined to be much more independent. Romantically, Romantically, you should be in for an exciting time. Social activities will take up most of the weekend. SCORPIO-Oct 24/Nov 22 Emotionally this could be a frustrating frustrating week. Your own behavior might create a bit of an upset at home. Although you may think it's others who arc not cooperating, you may be the one who's causing the problems. Tty to take a look at things from a different point of view. SAGITTARIUS-Nov 2VDec 21 You' need to exhibit a great deal of patience this week. A loved one may be getting on your nerves, but rather than causing a fight, it may be best to ignore the situation. You will be spending a lot of time doing boring chores at home, but will be in for some fun evenings this weekend. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Reward for past efforts is about to surface and you should feel happy about the way your life is going now. An exciting business venture could start soon, and it would be an appropriate time to request cash loans. Indulging in a favorite hobby., will be a good creative outlet. AQUARIUS-Jan 21/Feb 18 You could be in the right place at the right time to gain some valuable contacts for future success. Being your charming self is the best way to make a good impression. You and your romantic partner will reach an important agreement. There is a lot of fun in store for you this weekend. PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 Take care of yourself and work out what is best for you rather than for other people. Some major reorganization reorganization will be necessary later on this year, and it would be a good idea if you were to start laying the foundation for this now. You could be moving to a new home shortly, YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: This will be a year of change for you. Changes at work, home and in your social life are all possible. A bad situation situation you've put up with for a long time will finally end. And best of all, you will become much more self-reliant. As these changes may be an emotional drain at first, they will prove to be exciting and worthwhile. You may become involved in volunteer work which you will find extremely rewarding. rewarding. You will probably do a lot of trav-. cling this year, for business and for pleasure. In the next few months you will be spending a lot of lime reflecting reflecting on the past, evaluating the present and planning the future. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY | EAGER READER CLUB - This summer, the Newcastle Public Library will once again offer their Eager Reader Club which is designed for primary school children who need to practise their reading skills over the summer. This program will be offered at. the Bowmanville Branch and Newcastle Village branch. Registration begins June 1 and spaces are limited For more details, call 623-7322 or 987-4844. High school student volunteers arc also needed. For the volunteers, this program provides an excellent opportunity to gain work experience. CANADA MEDALS PRESENTED - Two Town of Newcastle residents \yill be among eight Durham Region residents who will receive commemorative commemorative medals from Durham MP Ross Stevenson this evening, Wednesday, May 19. The recipients from this municipality who will receive their awards in Oshawa tonight are Walter Stapleton, of Orono and Dr. Peter Zakarow, of Bowmanville. The medals mark the 125th anniversary of confederation. NEW SCHOOL COMMITTEE HOLDS FUND-RAISER - The St. Stephen's Stephen's Secondary New School Committee is organizing a family outing on Sunday, May 30, at St. Stephen's School (comer of Lamb's Rd. and Concession Concession St. E., Bowmanville.) Mass is at 1 p.m., followed by tours and games. Bring your own picnic. Everyone is welcome. For more information, information, call 623-3990. TOY LIBRARY -- The kids won't be bored this summer if they take advantage advantage of the Toy Lending Library available through the Newcastle Family Connection. The Newcastle Family Connection has over 70 quality toys to choose from. They are suitable for ages 0 to 6 and more toys arc on the way. Membership in the toy library costs just 520 for a family. For details, call Linda at 987-5246 or Cathy at 987-1833. MERVYN Barrister and Solicitor Serving Bowmanville and area residents since 1968. REAL ESTATE • COURT • WILLS ESTATES • MORTGAGES INCORPORATIONS • FAMILY LAW 41 Tbmperance St. Bus.: 623-4444 \Bowmanville Res.: 623-9161 J BIRD BATHS Variety of stylet and sizes reasonably priced for every bird's budget All products unfinished, andqued or white. Variety of figurines. All urns discounted from 1992 prices. Hurry while supples lot tl Manufactured by A & M Ornamental Concrete Products R.R. #3, Port Hope, 5 miles W. of Port Hope at Zion Rd. Cloeed on lundeye , Ï) Wo take orders Winston A Violet Warren „(4I6) 786-2981 HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE MAIN STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO LOB 1 MO (416) 983-5115 FAX (416) 983-8228 PORT DARLINGTON COMMUNITY MEETS - The next meeting of the Port Darlington Community Association is on Monday, May 31, at the Port Darlington Marina Hotel. This session will be devoted to an update on plans by St. Marys Cement to divert the West Side Creek and expand its quarry operation. The status of the proposed expansion of the dock at the St. Marys plant is another topic to be addressed at the meeting, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Opportunities for discussion will be provided. DRAMA WORKSHOP HOLDS AUDITIONS - The Bowmanville Drama Drama Workshop will hold auditions for its fall production on Wednesday, May 26, at Courtroom One of the Bowmanville Fire Station. The auditions, run from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The 1993 autumn production is an Agatha Christie Christie mystery entitled "Appointment WithDeath."There are numerous roles available for actors aged 17 and up. People interested in backstage production production are also welcome to attend. For further information, call 623-7596. CANOE THE NONQUON - This year, Canoe the Nonquon is celebrating its 25th anniversary and a warm invitation is extended to canoe the course or just enjoy the fun in the village of Port Perry on the shores of Lake Scu- gog. The 25th anniversary race is Saturday, June 5. The course covers about 16 miles down the Nonquon River for 11 miles and then along Lake Scugog for five. On Sunday, there will also be a triathlon which includes canoeing, cycling and running. For complete details on registration times and other information, information, call 416-985-7014 (days) or contact K. Baird, 16 Lynn Crcs, Cannington. YUK-YUK'S -- A tour of Yuk Yuk's standup comedy will be coming to Bowmanville on May 29. The project is a fund-raiser of the Clarke High School Band Parents. Comedians will be performing at the Bowmanville High School at eight p.m. on Saturday, May 29. For tickets, call 983-9604; 983-5368 or 983-9410. OSTOMY ASSOCIATION MEETS - The Oshawa and District Ostomy Chapter will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening, Wednesday, May 19, in Room 1002F at the Oshawa General Hospital. The meeting begins begins at 8 p.m. The guest speaker will show his company's newest line of ostomy ostomy supplies, after which there will be a presentation of the spring and summer collection of Weekender Ladies Wear Inc. Family and friends arc welcome. For information, call 576-9516. BOWMANVILLE ZOO WEEK - With support from the Town of Newcastle Newcastle and the Bowmanville Business Improvement Area, the Bowmanville Zoo is celebrating its 74th year May 17 to 24. During this week, all children in the area can enjoy free admission to the zoo. This will be made possible through free children's admission coupons which arc being distributed by BIA merchants. COURTICE CARNIVAL TIME - This year's Courticc community carnival carnival is slated for Saturday, May 29, at the Courticc Secondary School. There will be something for everyone, including clowns, balloons, face- painting and hot dogs. The carnival also features a Flea Market where individuals individuals can rent a space and sell their wares. Flea Market spaces cost $10, plus an additional $10 if a table is required. For information regarding the carnival, call 434-4699. If you would like to book u space at the Flea Market, Market, call 432-7050. Increase Your Horae's Value, Landscape This Spring wilh... J MR. TRIM LAWN and garden services Telephone FAMILY HERITAGE -- Just in time for Heritage Week, you can leam how to preserve your own family's heritage for generations to come from Mark Jackman, curator and administrator of the Clarke Museum and Archives. Archives. The program takes place on May 27 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Bowmanville Library. Call 623-7322 if you wish to register or receive more information. ORGANIC GROWERS MEET - Organic lawn care for homes and businesses businesses will be described at the May 26 meeting of the Durham Canadian Organic Organic Growers. Organic lawn care will be discussed by Turf-Serf Outdoor Maintenance. Everyone is welcome to attend the meeting which starts at 7:30 p.m. in the Durham Region hcadquarters/courlhousc on Rossland Rd., Whitby. Everyone is welcome. Call 434-6231 for further information. LEARNING DISABILITIES ASSOCIATION - The next meeting of the Oshawa Chapter of the Learning Disabilities Association is on May 27 at the Grandview Treatment Centre in Oshawa. This will be a "Parent Sharing Evening" in which parents can discuss concerns and exchange information. •The meeting begins at 7 p.m. The Learning Disabilities Association is a parent parent support group. For details, call 436-7706. OUR MAN IN NEWCASTLE! Tim is a lifelong resident of the Town of Newcastle, having attended Newcastle Public School and Clarke High School. Tim invites his many friends and customers to drop in to see him. I TIM McNABB 166 King Street East COWAN PONTIAC - BU/CX ITD.j OOWMANVIUf ONI 623-3396 Bowmanville BRINK'S EXCAVATING 688 Regional Rd. 17, Newcastle L1B1L9 • Gravel and Top Soil • Trenching • Grading and Levelling • Septic Installations • Back Filling - General Excavating » Dump Truck Service (416) 987-4995 £* tmlscapo onnvla 623-9711 434-9428 WE SPECIALIZE IN: • Air Conditioning and Heating Sales and Service • Residential Plumbing Service • Well Pumps • Emergency Service b BYAM PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 263-2650 Patrick G, Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 6234473 or 623-6477 SOME EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Blessings Family Bookshoppe located In the Historic Setting of the Vanslonc Mill -116 King St, W„ Bowmanville 623-0005 Graduation and Father's Day Greeting Cards by Dayspring Reading for the entire family, Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday 1 COWAN PONTIAC -- BUICK ITD.j OOWMANVUIB -- ONT. " 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396 6