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6The Canadian Statesman, Bûwuianvllle, August 29, 1979 Section Two Rotariana Learn About Comm unit y Care Servic'es Two volunteers from Community Care for Seniors were on band at the weekly meeting of the Bowmanville Rotary Club on August 23 to give the Rotarians an insight into the services they and the other Community Care volunteers provide to the seniors of the Town of Newcastle. The hard-working volunteers are Barbara Wellman (centre left) and Kathy Grundy (centre right). They were introduced to the club by Rotarian Merriil Brown (right) and thanked for their presentation to the club by Rotarian Rex Walters. By.IiWeekes The disadvantage0'ofgrow- ing old may ilot bes as great thanks to the efforts of Community Care for Seniors, a volunteer organization which started operation in the Town of Newcastle i October of 1977. With the slogan "Help us heip our seniors," the aim of the organization is to allow seniors the chance to remain in their homes rather than have to move to a nursing home or similar type of institution., There's a long iist of services which Community Care provide to the seniors of this area, and the Bowman- ville Rotary club was made aware of the extent of that ist when two volunteers from the Town of Newcastle branch of Community Care spoke at the club's weekly meeting on August 23. Barbara Wellman and Kathy Grundy, who were introduced by Merrili Bnown, gave the Rotarians a good insight into exactly what Community Cane does for seniors of oun anea and how they go about doing it. One of the services Com- munity Cane provides is a transportation service whene, for a small fee, seniors can get rides to the doctor, the dentist or the grocery store. Some seniors require a ride to a ther apist on a weekly basis. A visiting service is aiso pnovided where volunteens visit the seniors in their home on a regulan basis. This visiting service may alsobe in the form of a telephone cal where the volunteers, on thein own time, phone the seniors and have a good old chit chat. Yard work is another thing Community Cane offers to the 294 seniors who are on their list. Mowing the lawn, raking the leaves, painting, removing snow or just making some minor repairs to something around the house is done. Community Cane volunteers wili also do mending or light housework for the seniors. A volunteer will go into the senio's home for maybe an hour or an houn and a haîf weekiy to do dusting and vacuuming. Community Cane for Seniors has an office at 19 Temperance St. which is open from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4, Monday to Friday. This office also serves as a drop-in centre whene seniors can go in and have a cup of coffee on read' the newsnaDer., Thene's also a library service whene talking books are availabie to those with impaired vision on whene volunteens will make a trip to the public library to pick up and netunn books. The Community Care volunteers will even do ..ernands such as weekly shopping for the seniors.. Thene is aiso an income tax service where Rev. Tom Smith, a memben of the board of Community Cane, has been filling out the incomfe tax fonms of seniors for no charge. Community Cane even provides a senior sitting service where seniors who are being looked after by a memben of their family will be kept company when that family membens needs to go out. A small fee for some of these services is changed to the seniors. This money goes to the volunteer who provides the senvice and that volunteen may choose to donate that money to a fund for those who find they cannot afford to pay for wonk done for them by Community Cane, Community Cane is funded by the Ontario Government but the money gnanted to them is not enough to cover their costs. As a resuit, they have had to rua several fund raising activities in order to pay the bis. One such activity was a tea and bake sale held at the museum in June which Kathy and Barb were glad to report was a great success with oven 100 seniors in attendance. Community Cane has also received grants from the Town of Newcastle but these have not been on a negulan basis. Although> money is a concern forý the group, what they nealiy need is more volunteers. At present, there are oniy 169 volunteers- to service the constantly grow- ing number of seniors who feel a need for assistance. This may seem like a large number but Banb recailed a case where she had to make 18 phone calîs before she could contact someone who could take a gentleman to hospital. She pointed out that the summer is the worst time for Community Cane to get help. Rotanian Rex Waltens thanked Barbara Wellman and Kathy Gnundy for making the Rotarians aware, of the beneficial services they are providing the seniors of this area. Uninvited Guest Attends Swim Meet An uninvited guest at the recent swim meet at Memorial Park was this stray dog. Animal control officer Joanne Bromley made repeated attempts, as shown, to catch the animal after it had bitten one of the swim competitors. Another unconfirmed bite was also reported, however, only one young lady was taken to hospital for a tetanus shot. The dog had apparently been running at large for some time as his main interest appeared to be rummaging food from competitor's lunch bag left on the ground. The mixed breed, black-and tan maie, was ultimately subdued by the animal control officer and placed in Suarantine for a two week observation perioci. Accorcling to Miss Bromley, the og bears no identification and to date no person has claimed him. success. Also we would be. Janet Va noor 1: 32.6. remiss in not extending a 7-8 Boys 25m Breastroke special word of thanks to al John Paul Duszmaiewski 2nd the competitors without whom 28:55. the meet would not have been 7-8 Girls 25m Breastroke possible and would have had Andrea Schaffeler sth 33.64. no purpose. 9-10 Girls 25m Breastroke The meet closed with a Erika Schaffeler lst 25.21,, presentation.of ribbons to the Jodi Marjerrison 6th 31.36. top three competitors in each 11-12 Boys 50mn Breastroke event, by Assistant Newcastle Donny Mann 2nd 49.27 Recreation, Director Joe (Persona] Best), Bobby Gi Caruana. 4th 59.09 (Personal Best), Thanks is also forwarded to Dennis Zoelman 6th Ï:01.45 the following local businesses (Personai Best). for their co-operation; The 11-12 Girls 50mn Breastroke Royal Bank of Canada, The Jayne Stutt lst 55.90, Joanne Toronto Dominion Bank, The Carruthers 2nd 57.03, Suzanne Canadian Imperial Bank of Land 4th 43.72. Commerce, Victoria and Grey 13-14 Boys 50m Breastroke Trust, Dominion Stores and Roy Brooks lst 43.72, Scott Dehnison Manufacturing. Richards 4th 48.85. The following is a list of the 13-14 Girls 50m Breastroke results of Bowmanville Carnie Gil th 49.90. Swimmers at the Bowman- 15-17 Girls 100m Breastroke ville meet: Janet VanGoor lst 1:36.93, 15-17 Mixed Relay Janet Marianne VanGoor 3rd VanGoor, Scott Richards, Roy 1:47.86. Brooks, Wilma Van Goor 3rd Open Boys 100m Breastroke 2:46,8. Roy Brooks 4th 1: 42.85. 13-14 Girls Medley Reiay Open Girls 100m Breastroke (Carnie Gill, Pauline Jones, Janet VanGoor lst 1.:39.64. Lisa Wind, Suzanne Stainton) Open Girls 200 m IM Janet 3rd 3:05,25. Van Goor 3rd 3:21.35. 13-14 Boys Medley ReiaY Boys 11-12 100m IM Mike (Mike Stutt, Mike Richards, Richards 3rd, 1:54.00, Bobby Albert VanGoor, Roy Brooks) Gill sth 2:00.10, Jay Kelly 6th 2nd 3:04.45. 2:01.22. Girls 12-under Medley Relax 11-12 Girls 100m IM Jayne (Jayne Stutt, Suzanne Lan, Stutt lst 1:45.39, Laura Joanne Carruthers, Laura Parsons 3rd 1:55.97, Suzanne Parsons) lst 1:27.84. Land sth 2:06.45. Boys 12-under Medley Relay 13-14 Boys 100m IM Scott (Jay Kelly, Guy Marjerrison, Richards 3rd 1:32.55, Roy Donny Mann, Mike Richards) Brooks 5th 1:40.67. lst 1: 23.60. 13-14 Girls 100m IM Carnie Open Mixed Medley Relay Gill 6th 1:41.82. (Scott Richards, Carol Selby, 15-17 Boys 100m IM Doug Doug Dilling, Janet VanGoor) Dilling . 2nd 1:32.44, Barry lst 2:34.69.; (Roy Brooks, Stevens3rdl1:34.15. Wilma VanGoor, Marianne '15-17 Girls 100m IM Carol VanGoor, Mike Stutt) 5th Selby 2nd 1:31.63, Janet Van- 2:55.98. Goor 3rd 1:36.12. 7-8 Boys 25m Freestyle John 7-8 Boys 25m Fly John Paul Duszmalewski 21:05. Duczmalewski 2nd 32.12. 7-8 Girls 25m Freestyle 9-10 Boys 25m Fly David, Kristy Matthews 24.96 Zoelman 2nd 27.71 (Personal (Personal Best).. Best), Jamie Downing 6th 9-10 Boys 50m Freestyle 29.59. Jamie Downing 6th 55.81. 9-10 Girls 25m Fly Erika 9-10 Girls 50m Freestyle Schaffeler 3rd 26.51, Julie Erika Schaffeler 3rd 47.5, Jodi Wells sth 30.26, Jodi Marjen- Marjerrison sth 50.25 rison 6th 36.88. (Personai Best), Julie Wells 11-12 Boys 25m Fly Jay 6th 51.88. Kelly lst 22.06, Mike Richards 11-12 Boys 50m Freestyle 2nd 22.74, Bobby Gilsth 23.92. Mike Richards lst 41.62, Jay 11-12 Girls 25m Fly Jayne Kelly 2nd 42.00, Dennis Zoel- Stutt lst 21.34, Laura Parsons man 4th 45.52. 2nd 21.48 (Personal Best), 11-12 Girls 50m Freestyle Paula Downing 4th 23.38 Jayne Stutt lst 38.55, Laura (Personal Best). Pansons 2nd 42.75, Joanne 13-14 Boys 25m Fly Mike Caruthens 3rd 46.50. Stutt 3rd 20.92, Scott Richards 13-14 Boys 50m Freestyle 4th 21.28. Scott Richards 2nd 33.85, 13-14 Girls 25mn Fly Pauline Albert VanGoor 4th 39.91, Jones 6th 20.87. Mike Stutt 5th 39.93. - 15-17 Girls 50m Fly Carol 15-17 Boys 100m Freestyle Selby 2nd 42.63, Janet Van- Doug Dilling 4th 1:-19.39. Goor 3rd 47.44, Wilma Van- 15-17 Girls 100m Freestyle Goor 4th 48.21. Janet VanGoor -lst 1:*17.56, Open Girls 50m Fly Carol Wilma VanGoor 4th 1: 29.58. Selby 4th 44.59, Janet VanGoor Open Boys Freestyle Scott th 50.01. Richards 4th 1: 18.84, Barry 9-10 Mixed Freestyle Relay Stevens 5th 1:22.27, Doug (E. Schaffeler, K. Matthews, Dilling 6th 1: 28.12. J. Downing, J. Duczma-. Open Girls 10oïm Freestyle lewski) 4th 1:35.29, (J. Mar- Carol Selby lst 1:21.26, .Janet jerrison,' D. Zoelman, A.- VanGoor 2nd 1.23.72. Schaffeler, J. Wells) 6th 7-8 Boys 25m Backstroke 1:47.87. John Paul Duszmalewski 2nd 11-12 Girls Freestyle Relay 27.66. (J. Stutt, S. Land, J. 7-8 Girls 25m Backstroke Caruthers, P. Downing) lst Kristy Matthews 3rd 29.54 3:05.63. (Pensonal Best). 11-12 Boys Freestyle Relay 9-10 Boys 25m Backstroke (J. Kelly, M. Richards, B. Jamie Downing 3rd 29.96. Gi, D. Mann) lst 2:57.60, (G. 9-10 Girls 25m Bakcstroke Marjernison, D. Zoelman, J. Ericka Schaffeler 4th 26.59 Downing, B. VanBoxtel) 3rd (Personal Best), Julie Wells 3:29.84. sth 26.72, Jodi Marjerrison 6th 13-14 Girls Freestyle Relay 27.50. (P. Jones, L. Wind, C. Gi, S. 11-12 Boys 50m Backstroke Stainton) 2nd 2:46.95, (L. Guy Marjerrison 3rd 53.39, Parson, J. Stutt, L. Zoelman, Bobby Gill sth 54.42, Billy Van S. Shakespeare) 3rd 3:07.16. Boxtel 6th 58.83 (Personal 13-14 Boys Freestyle Relay Best). (S. Richards, R. Brooks, M. 11-12 Girls 50m Backstroke Stutt, A. VanGoor) 2nd Jayne Stutt lst 48.83, Paula 2:36.18. Downing 2nd 53.24 (Personal 15-17 Girls Freestyle Relay Best), Suzanne Land 3rd 54.19. (W. VanGoor, J. VanGoor, M. 13-14 Boys 50m Backstroke VanGoor, C. Selby) 2nd Roy Brooks 3rd 45.48, Mike 2:31.71. Stutt sth 48.01. 15-17 Boys Freestyle Relay 13-14 Girls 50m Backstroke (B. Stevens, D. Dilling, S. Lisa Wind 3rd 44.50 (Personal Richards, M. Stutt) 2nd Best). 2:27.72. 15-17 Boys 100m Backstroke Girls Mixed age Freestyle Doug Dilllng 2nd 1: 31.73. Relay » (E. Schaffeler, P. 15-17 Girls 100m Backstroke Jones, J. Stutt, C. Selby) 2nd Janet VanGoor 2nd 1: 32.62. 2:51.23, (J. Marjernison, L. Open Boys l00m Backstroke Parsons, C. Gili, J. VanGoor) Dilling) 4th 2:56.01, (D. Zoel- man, J. Kelly, R. Brooks, B. Stevens) 5th 2:56.20. open Mixed Freestyle Relay 400M (D. Dilling, S. Richards, J. VanGoor, C. Selby) 2nd 5:56.29, (B.- Stevens, R. Brooks, W. Van- Goor, M. VanGoor) 4th 6:24.43. Invitation To Fail Outing The public is invited to visit the Enniskilien and Long Sault Conservation Areas on Sunday, October 7, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. as guests of The Nature Conservancy of Canada and the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. These areas are examples of successful preservation pro- jects made possible through the joint effort of the Con- servancy and Conservation Authorities. They are pre- served and maintained by the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority for the heritage of ail Canadians. At 2:00 p.m. guests will meet at the old barn in the Enniskilen Area where light refreshment will be served, followed by a brief outline of the area and objectives by members of the sponsoring organizations. 1A guided tour will take the guests to the site and rem- nants of the historic mill, the pond and the old mill race. The group will then drive their own cars in a guided convoy to, the Long Sault Conservation Area, which is situated on the Great Pine Ridge north of Newcastle. Outstanding features of this anea include the Oak Ridges Interlobate Moraine with its knob and basin topgnaphy, stands of Scotch and red pine, and two wetland areas whene faîl flowers and waten birds May be seen. A deciduous forest of sugar mapie, hem- lock, Amenican beech, white and red ash wil be in full fal coloring. Directions: From Highway 401 turn north at Bowmanvile on Waverley Road, which becomes Durham Road, High- way 57 past the stoplight on Highway 2. Pnoceed 2%/ miles past Taunton Road to the Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority sign. Turn ieft and proceed to second Authority sign (iess than one mile). Turn right, 300 yards. From Oshawa: Go to Han- mony and Taunton, east to the finst turn ieft, then on High- way 57 and follow above directions. Advise the gateman of this invitation and your entry fee wil be waived. Gîvema HEART FUND By Joan Santomero Bowmanville Swim team hosted thein first swim meet at Memorial Park Pool on Monday, August 2th. The meet was opened, by Newcastle recreation directon Mn. Bud Fanning and pnoceed- ed smoothly from that point. There were four teams participating in the meet; Bowmanvilie, Cobourg, Camp Samac (Oshawa) and the Pont Hope Aquatic Club. The final results of the meet saw Port Hope place first with 891 points, Bowmanville second with 564, Camp Samac third with 198 and Cobourg founth with 114. The ' meet foiiowed a revious one day a meet held in Lndsay where the Bowmanville club finished second to Pont Hope. This Lindsay nieet featuned out- standing performances by most of the Bowmanvilie swimmers who swam penson- ai best times. Especially wonthy of mention were the performances of Janet VanGoon and John Paul Duczmallewskî who won age- group medals for thein per- formances. Again on Monday, the team swam extremely weil and once again proved to be a credit to the community they represent. Due to the contributions of many local people, the finst meet functioned without diffi- culties. 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