14 The Independent, Canadian Statesman Weekender, Bowmanville, Saturday, May 14,1994 V W"' ' - J ; " Lung Association Hosting Asthma Fair The Lung Association (Durham Region) will be hosting an Asthma Fair on Saturday, May 28, from 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. at the CAW/LOCAL 222 HALL. 1425 Phillip Murray Avenue. This afternoon event will provide parents of asthmatic children and adult asthmatics the opportunity to come and learn basic information about asthma management; everything everything from identifying an impending attach, to correct administration of prescribed medications. Fun activities will help children to understand their asthma, and breathe more easily during an episode. Presentations Presentations will be given by physician Dr. Sunil Mehra, pharmacist Marga ret Hannigan and local respiratory therapists. This afternoon event also includes exhibits by various companies companies with an interest in asthma, door prizes, refreshments and supervised activities for children. For more information on this free afternoon event, call the Lung Association Association at 436-1046. Heritage Plaque Unveiled in Newcastle Town of Clarington Mayor Diane Harare and Ward Three Regional Regional Councillor Ann Dreslinski were on hand last Wednesday to participate participate in a ceremony to formally unveil this heritage site plaque mounted at the main entrance of the Newcastle Community Hall. The Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee has declared declared the 1923 building as a heritage site. From left to right are: Ann Dreslinski; Mayor Harare; Ethyl Smith, widow of former chairman of the Newcastle Village Community Hall Board Doug Smith; Diana Grandfield, Chairman of LACAC; Stan Egerton, Doug Smith's grandson; and Linda Egerton (front left), his daughter. Also in the photo is Grace Oddi, a friend of Stan Egerton. Tips on Being Less Attractive To Pesky Summer Mosquitos Seems people are often their own worst enemy when it comes to fending fending off mosquitoes. According to Canada's leading mosquito expert, University of Guelph entomologist Dr. Gord Surgeoner, everything from our landscaping preferences to our toiletry selections can have an impact on the number of summer vampires out for a late night snack. Well known for his research on biting insects and repellents, the bug doctor shares the following insights on the most common mistakes made by homeowners and cottagers, all of which can contribute to above aver- agemosquito populations: 1. Putting an ornamental pond on property. Although aesthetically pleasing, artificial ponds can introduce introduce thousands of mosquitoes to your property unnecessarily. 2. Allowing overhead foliage to get too thick. Mosquitoes avoid direct direct sunlight. The more sunshine the homeowner can promote, particularly in early evening, the fewer mosquitoes. mosquitoes. Too much shade also promotes damp conditions, ideal for mosquito development. 3. Planting cedar trees around pools, decks and patios. Cedars make favourite mosquito resting areas. Surrounding Surrounding a pool with cedars is asking for double trouble. 4. Leaving the mowing one week too long. High grass is a favorite nesting area for mosquitoes. 5. Wearing heavily fragranced shampoos, deodorants, perfumes and sunscreens. Many heavily scented toiletries are mosquito attractants. 6. Using bug zappers. Studies show they actually attract mosquitoes into your yard. Only one out of every 1,000 insects zapped will be a mosquito. mosquito. 7. Excessive slapping. Aggressive or fidgety movement increases a person's person's mosquito magnetism. Calm people are half as likely to be targeted targeted as nervous types. 8. Placing sand box in a shaded area. Without the benefit of sunshine, they can take days to dry after heavy rains. 9. Leaving junk and debris around the yard. Old tires, firewood and abandoned toys can all harbour enough water to promote mosquito development. 10. Poor water management. Obstructed Obstructed eavestrough, poor drainage around pool, dripping outdoor faucets, faucets, depressions in lawns or driveways driveways and over-watering can all lead to an abundance of standing water introducing introducing thousands of new mosquitoes mosquitoes to your property. ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE BOWMANVILLE DETACHMENT We invite the citizens of the Durham Region to help us celebrate Police Week We are pleased to announce that our Detachment will be open to the general public beginning May 16th to May 20th, 1994 for guided tours. Open House hours are from 9:00 a.m. -10:30 a.m. and from 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. R.C.M.P. Bowmanville Detachment 415 Baseline Road West Bowmanville, Ontario (905) 697-6004 WE VIEW OUR COMMUNITY LIKE A FAMILY cc yy Flea Market! Auction Barn SPMMSFKEI HWY. #2 o DC BLOOR ST. Ul o ♦ K HWY. 401 o o Booth# 1 Vendor Welsh Folk Art & Prices in effect May 14-15 only Special 10% OFF any Sale over $5.00 Applies to instock merchandise only Booth # Vendor 51 Special 2 Nienke's Baby Booth Indisposable" Waterproof Baby Bib - $5.00 3 Argyle Enterprises Deluxe Pretty Punch Kit - $24.95 8 Magic Touch Jewellers 20% OFF All Stock' 10 JH Collectables Golf Balls $8.99/doz. (limit 1/family) 14 A & M Market Gallery 15% OFF All Stock 15 Reg Cook - Butcher Sirloin Steak - $4.99/lb. 17 Courtice Market Bakery Garlic Bread - 750 18 Three Li'l Pigs Meat Market Polish Sausage - 990/lb. 19 Mike's Deli Pepperettes 5 pc. for $1.00 20 K & H Farms Fresh Pressed Apple Cider - $3.75/41 Jug 25 D.S. Walsh Ent 5" Car Speakers - 2 for $7.99 27 Angela's Country Creations Jessica Dolls - $30.00 21 Royal Fashions Sweatshirts - $6.99 ea. or 3 for $20.00 30 Quality Home Improvements Free Shutters with every window order 31 KDS Candies Free Sno Cone with every candy purchase 32 Bargain Bill Sales Dipped Ice Cream - $1.00 34 Christine's Jeans Jeans from $8.99 37 Fieri 1/2 Orange Roughy - $4.75/lb. Kitchen Roast Beef on a Bun - $2.50 39 Global Fire & Safety All Garden Gloves -10% OFF 40 Music Alley Pink Floyd "Division Bell" - $12.99 45 AKD Enterprises Laaerfeld/Chloe Perfume Sets - $34.99 46 Marlene's Crafts & Things Buy 11tem at Regular Price and get the second at 1/2 Price 47 Maritime Foods Global Navy Beef - 4 lb. tub $7.75 48 Skyway Children's Necklaces •• $1.00 52 56 58 59 61 118 65 lutsidi 107 108 110 112 116 129 122 145 133 148 121 Super Carpet Centre Outside Turf-$2.99 Second Hand Video Nintendo Games - $8.95 Bridlewood Heating & Air Conditioning No Interest, No Payment, till next year Catch the Sun Free Gift with every purchase Gerdon Trends 20% Off Neons, Stuffed Animals & Clowns All other inventory -No GST & PST TAJ Enterprises Leather Wallets & Money Belts - $5.00 & up Big Reds Peach Juice - $4.00 for 4 L Jug Oriental Joe's Handbags Leather pouches - $6.00 & up Rosies Cookies & Candies 2 lb. box White Cream Wafers - $2.00 Babe's Gifts & Crafts 10% OFF All Jewellery Sunnv's Fashions T-shirts-3 for $10.00 Chris's Sports Cards New Nintendo "Dirty Harry" Games - $15.00 H.S. Enterprises Socks -12 pair for $8.99 & up Simmon Furniture 9 pc. Oak Dining Room Set - $1599.00 The Comic Store 10% Off All Comics Stereo & toy Discounters Disk Player/AM-FM Double Cassette - $149.00 Mark's Bargain Centre 20% Off Most Items Tommy's $1.00 Bargain Barn Bottled Spices - $1.00 ea. or 6 for $5,00 5 lb. boxes of Cookies - $5.00/box Junk Gypsy Car Mats (set of 4) - $4.99 Vendor Information 436-1024 "OPEN RAIN OR SHINE" OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 -- 4:00; SUNDAY 9:30 - 5:00 «... b