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4 The Canadian Slaiesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 7,1994 Kin Clubs Elect New Leaders Lloyd Bowler of Manotick, Ontario Ontario and Marj Rempel of Whitby, Ontario Ontario were recently elected as National National Presidents of Kinsmen and Kinetic Clubs of Canada. Lloyd Bowler, the National Kinsmen Prcsidcfu, is a strategic planning officer for the Canadian Canadian Centre for Mapping of Natural Natural Resources Canada and Marj Rcm- pcl, the National Kincttc President is employed by the Toronto School of Business as a computer programming instructor. These elections took place at the association's national convention convention in Regina where it was announced announced that during the past year, the nearly 900 Kinsmen and Kinctte Clubs across Canada donated $21,276,710 in service funds to their communities. The association continued its extraordinary extraordinary support of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (CCFF)' with last years contribution of $1.5 million, maintaining Kin as the largest largest single contributor to the CCFF. Since the first Kinsmen club began supporting cystic fibrosis back in 1964, more than $22 million has been raised. As the association enters it 75th Anniversary year, Kinsmen and Kin- cltcs can take a great deal of pride in their support of many organizations including Operation Go Home of the Kin Shining Light Child Abuse Awareness Program. The Kin organization organization is also spearheading a growing patriotism movement having assumed assumed the lead role in co-ordinating Raise The Flag Day, a new annual event taking place each May. As an all-Canadian volunteer organization, Kinsmen and Kinetics are asking people to reflect on their history and heritage and plan patriotic activities that begin on Raise The Flag Day and culminate on Canada Day. While promoting Canada, Kinsmen Kinsmen and Kinetics support intemalion- Final Meeting Held for 4-H Field Crop Club The Durham East 4-H Field Crops Club held their final meeting at the home of Andrew Frews. He toured us around his grain elevator operation which consists of elevators, dryers and bins. He told us how he could control where the grain is sent. After our tour we went to the shed to take our test, we were treated to a delicious snack. We thanked Andrew and adjourned the meeting. Press Reporter . Stephen Found. al development programs, having sent over $45,000 to projects in Bol- via and El $alvador this past year. ■ Mr. Bowler joined the association in 1977 and is a member of the Kinsmen Kinsmen Club of Kanata-Wcsl Carleton, Ontario. He received the associations highest honour, a Life Membership, in 1993. Mrs. Rempel has been a member for the past 11 years and has held many club offices and executive positions. positions. Currently, Mrs. Rempel is a member of the Kincttc Club of Whitby, Whitby, Ontario. Kinsmen and Kinetic Clubs of Canada is an all-Canadian organization organization founded in 1920 in Hamilton, Ontario. The Kin National Headquarters Headquarters is located in Cambridge, Ontario, adjacent to Highway 401. The association association has a total membership of more than 13,000 young men and women between the ages of 19 and 45 in more than 900 clubs. Kinsmen and Kincttc clubs strive to fulfill the organizations organizations mission of bettering their communities by promoting service, fellowship, family values and national national pride. B&P CIub Sets Agenda For Upcoming Season At the Bowmanville Business & Professional Women's Club meeting on June 16, the club welcomed Leslie Pon Tell from the Bowmanville Zoo into bur membership. This was followed followed by a brainstorming session to assist the new committees in establishing establishing the activities for the 1994/95 season. We also discussed the Resolutions Resolutions to be presented at the National National Biennial Convention to be held July 19-23 in Moncton, New Brunswick. Brunswick. Club members have been busy during the summer: In June, members members attended the Chartering Night for a new Lakeshore BPW Club in the Cobourg, Port Hope, Northumberland Northumberland area and were pleased to welcome welcome its new members as well as several former BPW members, hi July, our delegates joined members from across Canada at the BPW National National Biennial Convention in Moncton Moncton to present the views of the Bow- manvillc Club. From August 19-21 members went to Winnipeg to attend the Canadian Canadian Beijing Facilitating Committee national meeting in preparation for the United Nations 1995 Fourth World Conference on Women. Women Women were there from across the country, country, from Yukon, North West Territories Territories and all provinces, including aboriginal women from Goose Bay, senior women, young women, visible minority women, disabled women - 150 women encompassing the population population of Canada and reflecting our diversity. Now that the summer is over, we are looking forward to our 1994/95 season. Meetings are held the third Thursday of the month from September September to June at the Port Darlington Marina Hotel. An exciting program is planned, including speakers about Eating Disorders, Women's Libraries FALL and WINTER REGISTRATION NOW SLEEP'S COMPUTING SERVICES 108 King St. East, Bowmanville Phone: 623-8347 Fax: 623-8243 SERVICES AVAILABLE 10 HR. NOVICE - Intermediate introduction to computing course (Four two and one half hour sessions) - $80.00 3 HR. NOVICE - Intermediate, specialty classes, E.G. (D.O.S. 6.2, Windows 3.1, Word Processing, WP5.1 > 6.0 Word for Windows 2.0 and 6.0, Spread Sheets, Data Base and more) - in the '90's, Violence in Society and how it Affects Children, new member member Leslie Pon Tell telling us about her non-traditional career as co- owner of the Bowmanville Zoo, and Maureen Kempston-Darkes, the recently recently appointed President of General Motors of Canada. In November, the club will offer a Mycrs-Briggs Personal Personal Development Seminar presented presented by Sue Valentine, qualified Mycrs-Briggs facilitator. The speaker at our dinner meeting on Thursday, September 15 will be Mayor Diane Hainrc giving an update update about our Municipality of Clar- ington. Guests are welcome - come and meet a friendly group of women with community spirit. Port Darlington Darlington Marina Hotel, social time 6:00 p.m., dinner 6:30 p.m., cost $20.00. Please phone Helen Dcvitt, 623- 3915, by Monday, September 12, if you plan to attend. 4-H Sheep Club Members Learn How to Prepare Lambs for Show by Katharine Found On August 23 the Durham East Sheep Club held their 6th meeting at the farm of Ted and Rcbbeca Skinner. Skinner. Rebbeca first showed us how to properly trim a lamb for show. We then had the opportunity to experiment experiment trimming and carding. When we were done the lambs looked pretty pretty good. We returned to the house for the business part of the meeting. The 1 minutes were read and the roll call "Show the club the market information information you found on sheep, How could it be used by someone who is selling sheep." was taken. Jim discussed with the club what we were doing for our achievement program which will be held at 10:00 on August 27 at Blackstock Fair. We also discussed who will be going to enter in the mar- kei lamb show at Orono Fair. Rcbbeca then served us cookies and juice. Our next meeting will be our achievement program at Black- stock Fair on August 27 at 10:00. Good luck to all entrants! Katharine Found Durham East Sheep Club Press Reporter. by Laura J. Richards Pharmacists are not just pill- counters. But, it is a role most people associate with the white-jacketed health care workers. "In imiversity, the instructors are stressing patient counselling," said University of Toronto pharmacy student, student, Laura Wilcock Wilcock, a graduate of Courticc Secondary $chool, recognizes the perception perception will live on, but she has never viewed the profession in that way. "People don't realize the knowledge knowledge pharmacists have. We're not just pill-counters." Her earliest perception of what a pharmacist does was formed by an aunt, who was a pharmacist, she said recently. Since then, a whole new world of pharmacy has opened up to include hospitals and the retail trade. "There are three areas where pharmacists pharmacists can find jobs," she said. These include retail pharmacies, hospitals, and industry," she noted. In the industry side of things, a pharmacist could work in research or sales. Wilcock, who is from north of Tyrone, Tyrone, has worked for McGregor IDA in the past. She has now worked at Memorial Hospital Bowmanville and is eyeing the hospital sector as a career career option. "I worked for McGregor's IDA for three summers and did my co-op placement there," she said. While at Memorial Hospital Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Wilcock has used a number of working skills she has been studying. studying. "I have been dealing with IV therapies, therapies, mixing solutions, preparing antibiotics antibiotics and preparing mini-bags," the pharmacy student noted. She has also prepared total nutrition nutrition drips, and narcotic drips. In addition, the student visited the Oshawa General Hospital's chemotherapy chemotherapy department. Procedures are an important part of a hospital pharmacist's work. For such pain killers as dcmerol and morphine, the procedures in obtaining obtaining them from the pharmacy arc rigorous. "There is the signing in and out on document sheets," Wilcock said. She added, "There is a lot of paper-work involved." Unlike retail pharmacists, a hospital hospital pharmacist becomes more involved with a patient, Wilcock said. In a hospital setting, the pharmacist pharmacist is able to monitor the dosage patients patients receive. Wilcock was also kept busy by setting setting up dmg information sheets for patients patients in the hospital." "They combine simple information on how to take a medicine (like on an empty stomach or not) and other practical practical information," Wilcock said. She has also been updating the IV manual at the hospital. As Vicky Reynolds, the Director of the Memorial Hospital Pharmacy Department put it: "Every hospital has its own procedures and she up-dated our manual." Wilcock was put in charge of updating updating the night pharmacy cabinets. "She did several inspections to bring the medication on hand up to date," Reynolds noted. While Wilcock was learning from on-the-job experience, she was also learning about the other jobs within the hospital too. "I've had to work on training reports reports all summer," she said with a smile. "The hospital staff have been nice in talking to me about the jobs they do here." by Katharine Found On August 27 the Durham East Sheep Club held their achievement program at 10:00 at Blackstock Fair. The show started with the Junior showmanship class. The judge, Wes Glaspell expertly surveyed our lambs and our showmanship abilities before awarding the prizes. Top Junior was Marilynn Arbuck- lc 2nd place was Aaron Bowman. The top Senior showman was Dianne Bowman, 2nd place went to Dave Kemp. The Grand Champion Sheep Showman was Dianne Bowman reserve reserve showman Dave Kemp. In the Junior lamb Conformation class 1st place was John Burnett, 2nd went to While she still has a couple of * years to go in her program, Wilcock 1 ' said, the learning doesn't stop once she graduates. > "It's a process of continuous edu- r cation. There arc so many new drugs , r and procedures that you have to keep I, up to date," Wilcock explained. Mike Garlick. In the Seniors Dave Kemp was 1st, Dianne Bowman 2nd. The Grand Champion Iamb for the day was shown by Dave Kemp and Dianne Bowman had the reserve Champion lamb. However, Mr. Glaspell remarked that all the members did well and should be proud of their efforts. A special thank-you to Mr. Glaspell for his time and expertise. The Sheep Club had a wonderful summer and we hope to see everyone out next year. A very BIG thank-you to Jim Coombcs our wonderful leader. Katharine Found Durham East Sheep Club Press Repotter University of Toronto pharmacy student, Laura Wilcock, is learning learning about the many roles pharmacists play in the health care profession. profession. She has spent her summer working at the pharmacy at Memorial Memorial Hospital Bowmanville. As well as dispensing medicines, the job of a pharmacist includes counselling patients about the drugs they are taking. Others in the profession work in research and hospitals. 4-H Achievement Day Held at Blackstock Fair $40.00 I HR. SESSIONS - (Max. 5 students) - $20.00 MOST SOFTWARE CATEGORIES INCLUDING TYPING. Course Dates, Times, Choices of Days, Afternoons or Evenings, can be set at any time according to availability of seats, (10 max. per class), and individual scheduling choices. Payment due at time of registration. I Hour Rental of on site equipment (min. I hour) - $10.00 InkJet Printing - $0.10/ B & W copy, $0.50 - per copy (full color) Photo copying (B & W) - $0.10 / copy for 100 copies; $0.07 for 100/500 Larger order prices can be arranged. • New and Used Computers Bought, Sold and Repaired • Computer Furniture Available • Special Commercial and Industrial Training programs available, CORRECTIONS FOR CANADIAN TIRE We wish to draw your attention to the error in our current "FALL INTO SAVINGS" Flyer Page 22 Item #1 75-5019-0, Item #2 75-5207-2, Item #3 75-5099-8 The gun locks shown on this page are sold separately. We wish to draw your attention to the errors In our "ALL STAR SAVINGS" flyer Pago 3 Item #4. Titan hockey stick (83-4252X) is an ASD 6000 stick, not ADS. KOHO Revolution shin pads (83-2803X) are available in 14,15 or 16" lengths. Item 119, KOHO Sr. Hockey Ranis (83-1043X) are available in 30/32 - 36/38" NOT 28/40". Page 6 Garden gloves, 39-2833-B Flyer reads: Reg, $3.99, Pr. $2,99, SAVE 25% Should read: Rog. $4.99, Pr. $2.99, SAVE 40% Page 7 Windox (53-2000X) are available in 600 and 900 ml size. We wish to draw your attention to the errors in our "FALL AND WINTER" Catalogues Pago 13 Item //14, Milre soccer ball (34-2017-0), the Illustration is incorrocl, Pago 81 Light-Duty Booster Cable (11-1206-0) Is 8' not 12', We apologize for any Inconvenience this may have caused, Canadian Tire Hwy. No. 2, Bowmanville ©