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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 27 Sep 1978, Section 2, p. 4

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4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, September 27. 1978 Section Two Pony Party, Marks'End of Summer A Pond and Pony party was organized byShirley Hoskin and Mary Ruth Moore was held recently at Hoskin Stables to celebrate the end of the summer r4ding program. Boys and girls from Oshawa, Bowmanville, and Blackstock ~areas swam, competed on horseback in several games, and then- had a ~scavengèr hunt around the farm before enjoying corn and hot dogs roasted on ,an open fire. Winners were the team whose captain was Brenda McKenzie, :Prospect St., town. Other team leaders were Steffi King and Shelley Delaney of Salem, Rose Shak of Bowmanville, and Janet Weir of Blackstock. Now it's ,,back to serious tessons before the next Pony Party! LungsAre For Lifie ek Walter Beath, chairman of professionals on respiratory suffer oreathing difficulties on -Durham Regional Counil, disease as part of its sudden exposure to cold air. proclaimed the week of observance of "Lungs for Lîfe These plastic masks have a October 1-7 "Lungs are for Week" and it wlll also tube which is worn beneath Life Week" in Durham last distribute special material, lothing so that only warmed Wednesday. throughout the elementary air is inhaled. They are During this week the school system and obstetrical intended to be worn for short Durham Region Lung -and pedîatric departmnents of periods of time only, such as Association, local affiiate of local hospitals. between the house and the car the nation-wide Christmas or between car and shopping Seal Organization, will work Quit Smoking Course centre. to create an increased It is also making available To obtain either of these awareness of the need to copies of the "Do-it-Yourself items or for information on protect our lungs against the Quit Smokn( ore n other Ln soito bazards of air pollution and cold weather masks for use bY activities and services, the smoking. persons with severe public is encouraged. to cal A spokesman for the respiratory problems who 723-3151. association said the incidence ,,of lung disease, particularly aa ,chronie bronchitis and 2% HIistoirie Hoî(meG empyseawhich are both ~primarily caused by cigarette -moking, has shown a steady :increase over recent years. WT t P e er ïi .Goigthirown o tare evn threat to our national health iS There are some 200 Experience 77 project. t was reflected in the statistic that historically significant continued this year to allow 150,000 hospital admissions buildings in the Town of Mr. Cane time to com-,plete the froIsern un i ewill occur Newcastle~ t teevig hst for the futurer efer'ence of ths er nOntario alone, a acc<o'ding uo alis composedth commilttee and town -an estimated cost of $114 by thelclArhttua council. million. Conservation c Advisory Athough it includes a Over four million Canadians Committee. suffer from respiratory The list is the work of ailments. Lung disease is the architecture student Fred nsingle greatest cauise Of Cane. Mr. -Cane, a University absenteeism by illness and the. of Toot'suetandyu ~tid leading cause of raduate of architectural ïsrc AN disability in Canada today. history at Queen's University, The ung ssocatio hasbegan working on the list last 'planned a seminar for medical summer as part of an PREMIUM QUALITY ~DX Attention Farmers! SWhy Puy More? Save on Premium Quality GASOLINE - DIESEL FUEL' MOTOR OIL und FUEL OIL -PRO MPT DELIVER'Y Out-of town calls, please cali collect, REASONABLE PRICES DX OUL ~668-3381 DXl 1517 Dundas St. E., htby J jj BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL Be. Comm. Chartered Accountant 36/ King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON 212 Liberty St. North Bookkeeping and Tax Service Busile ss: 1623-7950 Resîdence. 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant 20 Coiborne St. W. Oshawa, Ontario Phone 579-5659 or 623-5828 WM. J. H. COGGINS Charte red Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR SD.D.S. 26 Franik St. Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Otfice Hours: 9:30 a.rn. to 9p. m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY c L ,iNIc M6 Kng St W. 62.3-44 ï Otice Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30'tii 5:00 Chiropractic LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctoraof Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanvi lie Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chirpractor Otice: 15 Elgin Street Corner ot Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Ottice Heurs: By appointment LEONARD jAY, B Sc,, D.C. b )i ' or of 96 Queer Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 inventory of old homes and businesses throughout the Town of Newcastle, Mr. Cane said he concentrated his study on Bowmanville because there is a greater danger of historic buildings being demolished. "Progress is not always tearîng down, to put up the new," he commented. The1 best example of historical preservation can be found on the four corners of Wellington and Division Streets, according to Mr. Cane. lHe said the owners of the four homes have taken special care not to disrupt their original design. "This is the most interesting group of homes in Bowmanville", he said. "They're like a family of houses and if we preserve them we can show' our great-grandchildren what a nineteenth-century town was like." However, if only the large homes are preserved our great-grandchildren will get a strange impression of what life was like in Bowmanville, added Mr. Cane. Many of the smaller homes in Bowmanville, originally built fr members of the middle and working classes, are worth preserving for their unique designs. To the untrained eyes some of the homes may appear to be eyesores, but with a bit of work they can be made to look as attractive as the fine older homes," he said. Using Niagara-on-the-Lake and Kingston as examples of what a town can look like if the downtown was restored to its original state, Mr. Cane said this type of restoration is possible in Bowmanville. "Bowmanville bas a complete row of Victorian buildings on King Street that Scholarships Winners Start Classes at Trent Three Oshawa and two Bowmanville students, awarded entrance scholarships by Trent are flot beyond proper restoration," he said. .He added it is important that whatever replaces the burnt-out Stedmans store be a building which will complement the street and flot detract from the street's Victorian look. Once Mr. Cane's list is completed it will be available to the public at Bowmanville Library. University in Peterborough, have begun classes there. They are: Ann Auger, 211 Liberty St., Bowmanville, a graduate of Bowmanville High School, who won, a Trent University Scholarship valued at $800. Suzanne Barrett, 1048 Regent Drive, Oshawa., a graduate of Eastdale Collegiate, who won ,a Winifred Burton Scholarship worth $1000. Catherine Gracie, 124 Queen St., Bowmanville, a graduate of Bowmanville High School, who won a Trent University Scholarship valued at $550. 77 King Street East Susan Borovsky, 60 Brunswick Ave., Oshawa, a graduate of Eastdale Collegiate, who won a Trent Ujniversity Scholarship valued at $400. Cynthia Newstead, 11-702 Dunvegan Rd. Oshawa, a graduate of R.S. McLaughlin Collegiate, who won a Trent University Scholarship worth $400. The September meeting of Tyrone UCW was held in the Christian Education, wing of the church with the committee of Mrs. Tom Pleasance and Mrs. Douglas Southwell opening with the worship service. The Itheme being "Individual Responsibility'. The program for the evening was taken from the study book, "Justice flot Charity." President, Mrs.. John Vaneyk presided over the business portion. The UCW church service in Novembçr was discussed, also o ur present and future caterings. Mrs. Lorna Davey received the Christmas monetary gift and donations for our foiter child. The UCW Presbyterial will be held on October l6th at Hampton United Church. Mrs.- Vaneyk closed the meeting with a Prayer for Tomorrow and lunch' was' served. Values Ef fective a't Bowmanville Bowmanville Store Only Wttr Grn P I .o 1 . ..... .... .....Tw .... .... .ee...ks ... .............

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