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Orono Weekly I inn's, WVdnvMhn ; 411st Ml: I'W.J-S Sam at... Queen's Park ' PARAMEDIC PROGRAM ambulances. Since 1981 Ontario has Paramedics, however, are been developing a paramedic only part of the comprehen- program as part of a com- sive emergency program that prehensive emergency ser- is now being developed, vices plan for the province. I There are other elements t a.m now pleased to report that which are equally essential in .starting this fall a paramedic this important health care training pilot project will get area. In our communities, underway with the first group strong citizen CPR (cardio- of graduates manning am- pulmonary resuscitation pro- bulances on the streets of grams) must be developed so Toronto and Hamilton and that the first person on the air ambulances based at Sud- scene of an emergency, a bury and Thunder Bay by the . friend of the victim, a police end of the year. officer, or passerby, can start The first paramedic resuscitation procedures im- students, all of whom now mediately. In the case of .hold the basic Emergency heart attack victims, for ex- Medical Care Attendant Cer- ampie, that means within the tificate (EMCA I) will take a .first four minutes of the onset 9 week course beginning on of the attack. October 17 to qualify for the An integrated emergency EMCA II classification. They system among all our hos- will be trained in advanced pitals is also being developed patient assessment, advanced where certain hospitals will airway management, in- have specialized expertise and travenous fluid therapy, ap- advanced care capability in plication and inflation of specified and designated anti-shock garments, as well areas, such as for heart alas alas provision of nitrous ox- tack, accident and burn vic- ide/oxygen for relief of pain. tims. At the same time, a The second phase of the system is being devised where pilot project training pro- patients are taken as quickly gram, another 9 week course as possible to the most ap- to follow the EMCA II train- propriate facility, not ing will turn out the necessarily the closest one as province's first EMCA Ill's. our current legislation now It will include such advanced requires, life-saving procedures as ap- - It is our intention to put plication of rotating fourni- together a first class emergen- quets, insertion of tubes to cy system that will meet the assist breathing, administra- varying health care needs of tion of drugs, cardiac all Ontarians in the different monitoring and defibrilla- regions of the province and tion. increase dramatically the Once the pilot project is number of Ontarians lives we completed, the full are able to save, paramedic training program I am also pleased that the will be made available to at- Town of Newcastle applica- tendants in other Ontario tion for a grant to assist the communities which have the financing of the Hamlet of necessary support services. Newtonville private water The long range objective is to systems was ruled eligible, have EMCA II's oh the staff and the Ministry of the En-, of most of the province's am- vijronnlent is awaiting further bulance services, with EMCA documentation from the Ill's in major population cen- t own of Newcastle, très and on our dedicated air ff. The Corporation of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE TENDERS SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as tq contents, for the following requirements listed below, àd- dressed to the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, Office ofthe Clerk, 40 Temperance St/, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3A6, will be'received in the envelope provided until the specified closing time and date. Tender Documents can be obtained from the Purchasing Office at the above address. Tender No. T83-18 - GRAVEL CRUSHING & HAULING HAULING (APPROX. 60,000 TONNES) TENDER No. T83-19 - HOT MIX RESURFACING (APPROX. 3000 TONNES) TENDER NO. T83-20 - COLD MIX, OPEN GRADED BITUMINOUS PAVEMENT (APPROX. 640 TON-' NES) A Bid Deposit in the amount specified in the tender documents must accompany each Bid. Closing Time & Date: 12:00 noon, (Local Time), Wednesday, August 17, .1983. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- ' Mr. D.M. Homeniuk, P.P. . Purchasing and Sdpply Agent Telephone: (416) 623-3379 Ext. 67 . ' Date of Publication: August 10. 1983 Swallows flock to Pembroke WOODS, WATER AND WILDLIFE by Arlin Hackman - Federation of Ontario Ontario Naturalists We've all heard about swallows returning to Capistrano. Well it so happens happens they are also partial to Pembroke, although no one has written a song yet. Unknown to all but a few individuals, for at least twenty twenty years swallows have come to spend the summer nights in greater and greater numbers at an undistinguished site on the Ottawa River shore within Pembroke city limits. But their currently spectacular spectacular numbers, estimated to range as high as 50 - 75,000, could disperse overnite if plans afoot to redevelop Pembroke's waterfront fail to maintain this haven. Six species of swallows are native to Ontario and, on the whole, display a remarkable tolerance for human activities. activities. The most common clan representatives, Barn Swallows, are almost an inevitable inevitable feature of bur rural environment, building their mud pellet nests with perfect confidence among the joists and beams of stables and sheds. Here they raise two or more broods each year. Purple Purple Martins, the largest species, of which the males are actually more black than purple, are often landmarks as well, especially when they inhabit. large man-made colony colony houses. Together with their relatives the Bank, Tree, Cliff, and Rough-winged Swallows, these' insect-eating birds journey to Ontario each spring from South America and Mexico. Prior to departing again in late Summer or early Fall, swallows commonly congregate congregate in family groups. But according to officials with the Canadian Wildlife Service, the vast flock of at least four species, which annually invades invades the two or three acre willow and alder stand at the mouth of the Muskrat, River, is quite likely unique in Canada. If's also quite a spectacle. Just before dusk on a midsummer midsummer night the first waves decend, swirling and swooping swooping by the thousands, display- 1 ing that grace and beauty in flight which has earned swallows a prominent place in art and literature. As darkness sets in, the fun and games taper off as the arrival rate shoots up to 1,000 per minute and every available . perch is quickly taken. Federal scientists still don't know the whole story. But their initial comments clearly support efforts by local naturalists such as Will Clark to seek protection for the site. In fact, with careful management to maintain the habitat and orient visitors, this annual performance should continue indefinitely and provide a rare tourism opportunity as well. Mr. Clark intends to present present this proposal to the Pembroke Pembroke economic development committee which is currently reviewing proposals-for housing housing and recreational development development along the Ottawa River, including the swallow staging paint. It is a propo'sal which deserves serious study and a positive response. Sizzling Ontario Pork Chops and Ribs All pork chops are tender. Butterfly chops from the boneless loin are the most expensive. Centre-cut loin hate some of the tenderloin so are next on the price scale. Rib chops have no tenderloin so are less expensive. Shoulder chops are the most economical. For tasty results purchase pale grayish-pink, finely textured, marbled chops at least 2 cm (3/4 inch) thick for slow cooking over the coals. Food consultants for the Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Board find all chops are best if barbecued over low to moderate heat, about 20 to 25 minutes per side. The meat is done when il is no longer pink. A small siit made next to the bone will reveal the color of the meat. Back, side or country-style ribs are winners on the barbecue. Side ribs are the cheapest but back ribs are more meaty. For juicy, tender ribs, precook them before barbecuing barbecuing them slowly over low heal. For more great recipes for barbecued pork write to: Barbecue Recipes, Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Board P.Ü. Box 740, Etobicoke, Ontario. M9C 5H3. Pepper Chops 4 pork shoulder or loin chops [2 cm/ 3/4 in thick] Garlic powder Salt 25 mL [2 thsp] black peppercorns Green Pepper Sauce: 25 mL \2 tbsp] butter / onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, crushed 3 green peppers, chopped l sweet red pepper, chopped 250 mL I / cup] beef broth 25 mL [2 tbsp] cornstarch ■ Sprinkle chops lightly with garlic powder and salt. Coarsely crush peppercorns. Sprinkle peppercorns on both sides of chops; press firmly into the meat with the heel of your' hand. Barbecue chops on a well greased grill about 12 cm (5 in) over medium-low heat, 20 minutes on each side. (Chops can - also be baked on a rack in a shallow roasting pan in a 180°C (350°F) oven for 25 minutes.) To make sauce,"'melt butter iq a skillet. Saute anion, garlic: green pepper,and re'd pepper 5 minutes. Stir in beef broth.. Stir cornstarch • into 125 mL (1/2 cup) chid water. Add (o green pepper mixture and stir-iook 3 to 5 minutes, until sauce thickens. Serve over barbecued barbecued or baked chops. Makes 4 servings. (Continued page 6) ORONO WEED CONTROL GOVERNMENT LICENSED LAWN SPRAYING ■ WEEDS INSECTS - FERTILIZING (CIL) DRIVEWAY SEALING Work Completed By Licensed Professional FREE ESTIMATES PHONE BOB 983-5267 BOX 277, ORONO NOTICE Dr. R. K. McArthur (Dentist) Announces the location of his new office at 118 King St. West, Newcastle Village Effective August 11, 1983 4New building beside Post Office) For Appointments call 987-4466 Wften its printing give us a call 983-5301 n d n n n WBBKE.Y TIMES , U IV U II u TELEPHONE (41« 9W-B01. P.O. BOX 20», ORONO, ONTARIO LOB 1M0 , PRINTING AND PUBLISHING * Letterheads * Envelopes * Business Cards * Invoices 'Labels * Invitations 'Brochures * NCR Forms * Continuous andlSnap-Out Forms' Orono. Figure Skating.Club and , Orono Minor Hockey Registrations ORONO ARENA 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Friday, August 26th and Tuesday, August 30th Tyke, Novice, Atom, PeeWee, Bantam: $95.00 Midget and Juvenile: $105.00 Registration (fee covers 10 hours Power Skating and Family Pass until February 1, 1984 All hockey players must register on above dates. Late registration on availability of tearrp Anyone doing to be away please contact the Arena before above dates.', : . Orono Amateur Athletic Association