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Therapeutic Whirlpool Included in SPLASH Committee's Plans Duham Agricutural Noes Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 28, 1979 3 New Owners Take Over Texaco Service Station You're looking at what is probably the only whirlpool bath in existence in the Bowmanville area. The whirlpool, located in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital's physiotherapy department, is useful for relieving many types of aches and pains. "The patients receive a great deal of pain relief after using the whirlpool and find that they have more mobility in their muscles and joints", says J. Cook, chief physiotherapist at the Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. But as the above photo indicates, the whirlpool is very small and not large enough for a large adult to be fully immersed. That's where plans to build Bowmanville's indoor fitness centre and pool will provide assistance. The Town of Newcastle SPLASH Committee, which is raising funds for the fitness centre, believes that if a small whirlpool such as the one shown above is good, a larger one should be even more beneficial. The whirlpool at the new fitness complex would be big enough to hold eight persons and has an estimated cost of $35,000. The SPLASH Committee is looking for donors who might be to right are Dr. David Shrives, interested in financing the Dorothy Thompson of Orono, a whirlpool at the fitness centre patient in the physiotherapy as a special donation. Any department; Bill Bagnell of funds for this special the SPLASH Committee; and equipment would be Maurice Prout, Town of appreciated and would be part Newcastle councillor and of the SPLASH Committee's member of the Memorial fund-raising efforts. Hospital Board. Shown in the photo from left Since 1908, Christmas have raised funds for Lung Associations a Canada to combat crippling disease. For mu that time the struggle Kitten Knits.. Especially for Christmas Gift Giving. PURE VIRGIN WOOL These classic Kitten sweaters are crafted from the finest quality imported English Botany. They are superbly styled and fully hand-finished. Whatever style you choose, you'll be delighted with their care-free washability, because "Machine Wash Wool" is truly machine washable and machine dryable. All of our wool sweaters are Mitin moth-proofed for the life of the garment. It all adds' up to the sleek and super Kitten sweater season after season! CHARGEX VISA s eigneurs Ladies Wear Oshawa Shopping Centre King Street and Stevenson Road Telephone: 725 7851 Seals against tuberculosis, and for local many people Christmas Seals cross remain firmly identified with lung TB control. uch of But local Lung Associations, was like that in Durham Region, have moved on. Christmas Seal dollars now fund research into asthma, chronic bronchitis, emphysema, asbestosis and many other lung diseases. They provide free programs such as the Family Asthma Courses, Better Breathing Classes for chronic chest patients and Summer Camp for Asthmatic Children which have all been available in Durham Region during this past year. Christmas Seal dollars give financial assistance to needy respiratory patients for drugs and transportation - they Two thousand dollars will be invested by the school board in a cross country ski program this year. At their regular meeting in Cobourg last week, members of the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education agreed to spend this amount for instruction in the cross country program being offer- ed grades 6 - 8 between January and March. Superintendent of Instruc- tion H. R. Moorcroft explained that the $2,000 would be used to pay the expenses of students who would act as instructors. The student instructors would be provided by Seneca By A. O. Dalrymple Ag icultural Representative Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Resuilts We have heard a number of reports regarding exhibits from Durham County at the Royal Winter Fair and would like to congratulate those who made a good showing - whether it was in the exhibit section in the various competi- tions or showing livestock. We wish we could report on everyone, but can only men- tion some of those that we did see for ourselves or have heard about from others who were at the Royal. Congratulations are in order to Roger Hanbidge from Cavan for his win in the Royal International Jersey Futurity 3-year old class. Hokar Farms is the herd name for the Hanbidge family have Rock Ella Advancer's Sport, who is a 2-year old produced 8,217 pounds; with 458 pounds of fat and is an excellent cow, likewise, as the 3-year old she had 10,088 pounds at 589; this would give her a B.C.A. of a two year old as 148 - 152 and as a three year old of 146 - 158. In the Junior Barrow Show at the Royal, we were pleased to note that Don Skinner of Bowmanville took third place with a score of 395. I did have the opportunity of seeing this show, and it was certainly keenly contested and we do congratulate Don onhis excel- lent showing. We understand that Leanne VanCamp of Blackstock was the Champion Sheep Show- man in the ladies class for young ladies from 16 to 25. She, again, was in keen provide children with education on smoking, and adults with information on how to quit. They fund the free Cold Weather Protection Masks which can make such a difference to the winter mobility of chronic chest patients. This year's Christmas Seal is a representation of the Star and the Magi. The Star of Bethlehem is a symbol of Hope - the Wise Men come bearing gifts, forerunners of our own happy Christmas tradition. When your Christmas Seal letter arrives, please remember that Christmas is a time for giving - and for supporting the ho e that lung disease will e ultimately prevented. College which offers a course for education recreation technicians. Mr. Moorcroft said no salary would be involved in the ski program but that expenses are estimated at $100 per week per student. The program would require two students for 10 weeks. The cross country ski pro- gram is part of the board's outdoor education system. A report to trustees estimated that 1,200 students in grades 6 - 8 as well as a number of special education and develop- mentally handicapped students took part in the ski programs last year. Hampton has low, low prices Royal Doulton Figurines Enter our Doulton Figurine Draw One $100 Figurine given away on December22nd Entry blanks in the store Shop and Save Hampton - 263-2251 d. Thurs, Fri. m. 9a.m.-9p.m. 9a Tues., We 9a.m.-6p. Sat. .m. - 5 p.m. conpetition and we do offer her our congratulations. In the grain section, we noticed that Don Swain placed 4th in the 2-row barley and also 4th in the 6-row barley. In the oat section, Mrs. Ada Yellowlees from Enniskillen was first; Wes Yellowlees from Enniskillen was second and Don Swain from Black- stock was fourth. We were pleased to have John DeVries, Steve Barrie and John Lane from the Bowmanville area take part in the Livestock Evaluation and Judging Competition at the Royal Winter Fair, which is open to Junior Farmers across Ontario. Congratula- tions are in order to the winning team from Peel County which won the Jeffery Bull Memorial Trophy to the County whose team of three contestants made the highest agrigate score in the Inter- county Livestock Evaluation Competition. Those of us in Durham, however, were pleased when it was announc- ed that the Durham County Team did place Second in the Competition. These young men spent an entire week in farms in Hastings, Northumberland, Peter- borough and Victoria County areas, visiting farms to look at good livestock, to study the different types of farm management and to gain a little more insight into the economic and the many problems involved in modern day agriculture. They, then, ended up at the Competition at the Royal Winter Fair and had a day to see the Royal Winter Fair in action. We do, again, offer our congratulations to the young men for the excellent showing they-made in representing Durham County and more importantly, getting more insight into modern agriculture and the overall area of farm management. Home Economics Footnotes By Linda Caldwell Home Economist Plan Ahead for Christmas Dinner Christmas is, approaching quickly and many people have started to do their Christmas shopping. Now is also a good time to start organizing the Christmas dinner. If you start planning now, before the rush, New additions to Bowmanville's business community are the recent purchasers of the Texaco Service Station at 218 Kirig Street East. Jim and Ellen Bush celebrated the grand opening of the garage under their ownership on November 12th. dinner will be more enjoyable and easier to prepare. Start by making up the menu. Prepare now anything that can be stored in the freezer. For example, bread, quick breads, Christmas cookies, pastries and cakes can be stored in the freezer from now until Christmas. Next, you can start to buy the groceries. If you're planning to serve turkey, beef or pork, consider buying it soon and freezing it until Christmas. If the meat you want to serve is particularly large or a special cut, it is wise to order it well in advance. Buy non-perishable foods soon too. Buy a few items such as cranberry sauce or canned fruit, vegetables and juices each shopping trip. It makes good sense. These ýroducts can be conveniently put away on the pantry shelf and it's easier to do shopping bit by bit instead of all at once near Christmas. Work out at least a rough schedule for Christmas day itself. You don't want to spend all day in the kitchen. A schedule will help to make the best use of your time and leave you free to enjoy the day with family and friends. The law practice of MERVYN B. KELLY Barrister and Solicitor wiII be temporarily re-located to 42 Prince Street Bowmanville Effective: November 30, 1979 Telephone 623-4444 P O Box 159 Bowmanville, Ont L1C 3K9 Oneiripis alil taKes Support Christmas Seal Campaign Vote $2,000 For School's Cross Country Ski Programs