4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 26, 1979 Section Two Lung Association Launches Nlew Anti-Smoking Program- Aimed at Younger Chidren September is back-to-school time, and for Durham Region Lung Association this September marks the start of a brand new program in regional schools. Concerned by the increased incidence of regular cigarette smoking among young children, the local Christmas Seal organiza- tion has designed a series of classroom visits for Kinder- garten to Grade Three Students. Gordon Terwillegar, Presi- dent of the Association and principal of Beau Valley Elementaryj School says, "'Peer pressure appears to be the prime factor in introduc- ing children to the cigarette habit at school. If, early in the school career, positive values for a healthy life-style can be instilled, peer pressure to begin smoking should be more effectively resisted in later grades." The program uses several mediums to deliver its message - film, puppets, flannel board kits and simple smoking experiments are al featured in sessions individually designed for different grade levels . Cecil the Sensible Seal and O)ctopuff the Smoking Octopus will accompany Lynda Corneal, the Association's Educational Programming Co-Ordinator, on ber' visits. "We feel that what children enjoy, they will remember" says Mrs. Corneal, "so our whole approach will be light and entertaining". The Association feels that overali success of the program depends on its continuity, and ideally presentations should be made to each grade at least once during each school year. "Al we ask 18 the time and we'11 do the rest," says Executive Director Angela Tibbles. "We really hope Durham Region's sehools will make full use of- this free service, and help us tackle the problem of pre- adolescent smoking". School visits can be arrang- ed by calling Lynda Corneal at 723-3151, or by writing to Durham Region Lung Association, c-o Oshawa General Hospital. singing a couple of Nursery School songs. President Catto announced the P.D. Day programmes are available with Valerie Rud- man, Newcastle, in charge of distribution. 987-4854. The next meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. on Wed., Nov. l4th at Christ Church, Oshawa, with Ruth Parr, Ajax, on Parent Effectiveness. Parents are cordially invited. Conservation Report to Get More Study The Region of Durham will take a second look at a report on conservation authorities before deciding whether or flot a report on the role and mandate of the authorities will be adopted. At a meeting of, Regional Council last week, John Goodwin,- chairman of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority advised ègainst accepting a report fromn the Association and of Counties and Regions of Ontario. Approval of this 25-page document had been recommended by Durham's management committee. In a letter to Regional Council, Mr. Goodwin said that in his opinion, this report was only a rehash of the Municipal Grants Reform Report of 1976. Council voted to -refer the report back to, its management committee for further study. The first meeting for this season for the North Shore Branch of the Wednesday, Sept. 12 A.E.C.E.O. was held at Perry House Daycare Centre in Whitby on with 45 teachers present for the supper and an additional 15 members who arrived in time for. the business meeting which commenced promptly at 8 p.m. President Barbara Catto, Ajax, was in charge. Secretary Christine Goad, Bowmanville took the roll cal with Oshawa schools winning the attendance count. Karen Tordiff, Newcastle reported on the Ontario Board meeting which she had attended during the summer. Irene Konzel- mann, Orono, invited al present to attend the "Joining Hands Conference" to be held at York University on Nov. l7th. This conference is spon- sored by several branches of the A.E.C.E.O. President Catto moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. McNarry and ber staff for hosting the meeting and she also thanked the programme committee for their publica- tion of the year's meetings. She called on Beth -Meszaros of the programme committee, to introduce, Mrs. Brenda DeLair, Mssissauga, who was the guest speaker. Mrs. DeLair is presently on the staff of Hu mber College and is a former member of the North Shore Branch. She outlined Basic Skills for Artistic Development. She led the group in a personal demonstration of pic ture mak- Accou ntancy WILLIAMC. HALL B Comm. Chartered Accountant 36/ King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 WM. J. H. COOGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanivile Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant 23 Silver St. Bowmanville 623-9461 ing in which she imposed certain physical limitations. The demonstration clearly showed the teachers that even the severely handicapped can enjoy the pleasure of creativi- ty. It was indeed very interest- ing to watch the group as they made their attempts without using their eyes, thumbs, wrists, arms and shoulders. She reminded those present that ail that is really needed for a creative experience is breathing, thinking and imagining. And after ail, it's the process that's important - not the product. Mrs. DeLair commented that "None of us are teachers of creativity. We can only be encouragers. And that is what we must do. We, must encourage Intuition, Courage, Flexibility, Dedication and Fantasy and try not to suppress ail the natural tendencies' that young children naturally possess. " She referred to an excellent reference book by Rhoda Kellogg "Analyzing Children's Art" which tells of the basic 20 stages of artistic development in ail young children, the world over. She urged the group not to worry about interpreting the picture- making, results of you.ng children as much of their work is so symbolic and every child seems to go through the same stages. Nancy antonasi, Oshawa, thanked Mrs. DeLair for ber fine, stimulating presentation and then she and Beth Meszaros led the group in Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.rn. to 9 p. m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 PATR[CK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 Kng St. W. 623-4473 Office Hou rs: Mon., Thurs. & Fr! 8:30 'fil 5:00 Wednesday 8:30 'tii noon Closed Tuesdays Chiropractic LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours. By appoint ment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Oueen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 REGION APPROVES DEBENTURE ISSUE A $3..3 million public de- benture issue in U.S. funds bas been approved by Dur- ham Reglonal Councli. At a meeting last week, the Reglon authorlzed Its fiscal agent to approach potential investors for the purposes of marketing $3.3 million in American funds. This wlll produce about $3.7 million in- Canadian cur- rency. The maximum lnterest rate Is 101/ per cent wlth maturlty dates between 1981 and the year 2000. Jack Gartley, finance commis- sioner for the Durham Region, said in a report that one of the advaatages of issuing In the U.S. market at this time is the fact that the interest rate Is approxi- mately 3/ of one per cent less than the present Canadian rate. $ . LB. W. Frank Real Estate Plans Opening Florida Sales Office Walter Frank, President of W. Frank Real Estate Limited recently announced the open- ing of his firm's "FLORIDA SALES DIVISION". Head- quartered at the Head Office in Oshawa, the Florida'Sales Division will be offering homesites, mobile units, homes and condominiums at five different communities in the State of Florida. At the opening, Mr. Frank observed that "In recent years, many of our Agents from throughout Southeastern Ontario reported receiving inquiries about land south of the border, especially in Florida. This prompted us to look into it further. With our long cold winters here, a large number of Canadians are choosing to retire in Florida. Many more are vacationiflg there. Our investigations revealed that land sales in Florida have been excellent." Mr. Frank then spent time looking at various develop- ments in Florîda, and discovered General Develop- ment Corporation. Mr; Frank said,' "We liked what we saw in General Development Corporation. They have been in the Florida Development business for over 21 years now, have assets over $300 million and presently have over one quarter of a million acres under development. " General Development Corporation is a wholly owned subsiduary of GDV, Inc., whose shares are listed on the and Toronto Stock Exchange. Mr. Frank added, "With nearly $200 million invested in land developments, utilities and community amenities, we felt General Development bas shown their competence and integrity. We especially liked what we could offer from General Development to our customers here"," Homesite lots are usually 80' frontage by a depth of 125'. Prices start from $5,195 and the vast majority are under $9500. Down payments can be as low as 5 per cent, and interest rates are as low as 7% per cent over 10% years. Mr. Frank noted that "Ontario residents purchased $11.5 million in Florida homes os PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. Thompson Seedless LB. ONTARIO GROWN CANADA FANCY GRADE 3-LB $19 Mclntosh Apples BAGi12 PRODUCE 0F REPUBLIC 0F SOUTH AFRICA 1usa 112s $1.99~ Valencia Oranges ooz. ONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO. 1GRADE F3 Celery Stalks 3 9911 ONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO. 1GROWN i>2LB.(n Carrots L3BAGS 99" LIPTON VALLEY FARM ChickenNMoodle ffBOXESQO FROZEN, CHOICE @UPMIA - -W EF2I' ASSORTED FLAVORS PREMIUM OUALITY Sealtest Yogurt DEL MONTE Stewed Tomatoes CHOICE IGA Peas MFG. PREPRICED $1.25 Sunlight Liquid Deterge MARGARINE ONTARIO GROWN Pepper Squash ONTARIO GRO5WN CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Cooking Onions PRODUCE 0F CANADA Flame-Glo Firelogs 4 FOR 991, 3AS-L,990~ FA I1.9 CASE $ Q OF6 6n9 PRODUCE OF U.S.A Peanuts in the Sheil LB UQ" Discuss Costs of, Pine Ridge Property The cost of using the Pine Ridge Training School for municipal purposes has-been discussed by councillors and staff but no figures have been made public yet. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard told the Statesman last week that Town Council and staff met at an in camera session to discuss the Pine Ridge School. Costs of developing the approximately 100 acre property and other alternatives were discussed and homesites from General Port Malabar and Port St. Development Corporation last year." Available through the W. Frank Real Estate Limited Florida Sales Division are homes and homesites in the communities of Port St. John, 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Ef fective at Bowmanville Store Only GREEN GIANT, FANCY, FROZEN ASSORTEO VARIETIES OATMEAL OR COATED Niblets Whole Del Monte SLEEVEOF g g % COCON UT MALLOWS Kernel Corn Puddings4 x TINS or Sweet Peas A PKGS.9 e Pdig PURI NA, ASSORTED VARIETIES 500 g 9 ALLEN'S 4"-FL. Q Tender Vitt les BOX ASSORTED FLAVORS ,3 oz. LD W -m@.J.b . w w 400 TO 45N CLUB HOUSE, PURE Black Pepper/, 106 g CTN- 9 1 Javex 128-FL OZ. Liquid Bleach PLST JUG 9 1 MFG- 6c OFF LABEL Toastmaster 9ieoz 99e Crusty Loaf 2LOAVES IGA 2225 e9 Cheese Logs 2PKGS 9 FLAVO RED Tang Orange POSI flO Crystals OZ. PKGS I QUAKER STATE, SUPER, 1OW30 1 L Motor Oil TIN 89" Plaistic Housewares ROUND PLASTIC, WHITE OR GOLD ll Waste Basket EA. 9 PLASTIC, GOLD OR GREEN Drain Tray, Drainer or Pail EA 9 1 PLASTIC, RECTANGULAR, GOLD OR GREEN PnE 9 YOUNG FROZEN, EVISCERATED UNDER 14-LBS. CANADA Graàode A Trurkeyais during the meeting on Tuesday, September 18. Mayor Rickard gaid that a report on the school will be prepared by a committee of bimself, the town manager and Councillor Jasper Holliday. He said this report ,will be forwarded to Council. SThe municipality bas until October 31 to submit a brief to the Province of Ontario indicating whether or not, it bas an interest in the property. Lucie on the Atlantic coast; Port La Belle in the interior of Florida; 'and also at Port Charlotte on the Gulf coast. Ail communities are acces- sible by boat from either Coast. STORE HOURS Mon.-Tues.'Wed.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. & Fr1. 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 623-4161 DEVON, RINDLESS, SLICED Side Bsacon 1-LB. PKG. ASSORTED CLOs Kleenex Facial BOX2 Tissue 0F 200W ASSORTED COLORS Delsey 4ROLL 11.1 Bathroom Tissue PKG. Kleenex Boutique PKG Luncheon NapkIn S 0F7563 AýSSORTED COLORS Kleenex PKG S.O Facial Tissue 3>0F 100 9 e ASSORTED COLORS Delsey 2 ROLL Bathroom Tissue PKG. 63" Facial Tissue OF6069 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF FULL SLICE OR OUTSIDE CUT Round Steaks CANADA GRADE A, FROZEN YOUNG, EVISCERATED TABLERITE, UNDER 14.LBS. SSelf.Basted Turkeys $4110 «mm CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF BON ELESS Unside Round Steaks $LB2.19 ASSORTED COLORS Kleenex, Paper Towels 2.ROLL PKG. NEW FREEDOM K Ma!ads 0F 30 2.4 NEW FREEDOM K1.8 NEW FREED0m PKG* Femninine Napkins OF 12$10 REGULAR OR DEODORANT PG S otxLightdays 0F 30 1.59 PLUS, REGULAR OR SUPER PKG. 9 Kotex NapkinS 0F 12 Early Childhood Educators Meet ALL PURPOSE Monarch Flour 2.5 kg OKE BAG 1P75 gI FlLflPJfl 2 19 FL . FlILOBAG 2OZ. TINS9 A 14-L. ~100% PURE VEGETABLE OZF.sNS OIL, TRILLIUM 12FL.BOZ9SO T9 L pLST BTL.S F Lincoin Carpets Llmited You buy the carp et.. we 'l ins tait them for you. Speclalizing In Expert WaII-to-WaII Installations Vinyl- Cushion Floors Stairs Upholstery Binding and Vinyl Repairs W. do everythlng to please you! -10 YEARS EXPERIENCE - Installation charge: Vinyl-cushion f Iooring........ $2.00 sq. yd. Carpets....................1.50 sq. yd. Free est/mates within 50 miles SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 840 Dundas Street East - Whltby Telephone 668-0799 James Insurance Agency Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanville For ail your insurance needs Doug James, at 62 3-4406 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPT. 26 WE RESERVETHE RIGI-T TO SAT., SEPT. 29, 1979. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CUT FROM CANADA GRADE ABEEF BON ELESS, OUTSIDE Round Steak Roasts .9 9 SWIFT'S PREMIUM CUT PROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF MAPLE LEAF MAPLE LEAF, SLICED MAPLE LEA F, BRISKET MAPLE LEAF, I 'k-LB. AVG. 2 TO 3-LB. AVG. VACUUM PACKED, LEAN, BONELESS Golden Fry BlgaCre ef SndwCh ED ARtCuES Wioners Stewing Beef Sausages oon ondef>Sdwhâ«Cus PKG -PKG pK$lu BUSINESS DIRECTORY CaulIiflower m IGAI