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I 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 9,1963 Section Two Apple Growers Host Annual Bonspiel at B.C.C. F - /jf v'... t 4| fe: ini ft ^ / -XXX^ î/i . . ! •M v ■ » Dave Gibson presents the winning trophy to skip victorious rink are, at left, Jim and Mae Lloyd Smith after his team captured first place in Smitherman, and Lloyd and Ruby Smith. The the Northumberland and Durham Apple Growers bonspiel was held on Saturday at the Bowmanville Association Bonspiel. Team members of the Curling Club. Legion Lady Bowlers Win Zone Championship $6i8£ A: - -- A team of Bowmanville bowlers won the Legion ladies zone championship at a tournament in Uxbridge last Saturday. Team members are shown above with their trophies front row from left: Grace Murdoch, Joan Sutcliffe and Carol Roberts. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1N4 Rear from left: Diane Howarth, Virginia Fairey and Bernice Partner. Pro Activity Day To Focus on "Faith Growth" On Friday, February 11, 1983, the Peterborough, Victoria, Northumberland and Newcastle Roman Catholic Separate School Board will be holding a Professional Development Development Day for their teaching teaching staff, clergy and parents. The day will focus on spiritua- y John Treacy Insurance Brokers Limited Complete Insurance for • Business • Automobile and Home Call us for a free consultation at 623-2527 Ask us about special rates for Non-smokers and non-drinkers Authorized Agent for Hartford - Fireman's Fund - Continental Commercial Union - Citadel - Wawanesa Economical Insurance Co. Located in the Veltri Complex 68 King Street East - Bowmanville lity, prayer, reflection and celebration. Father Paul Curtin, C. Ss. R., former pastor of St. Alphonsus Church, has agreed to come to lead us through this day. Area teachers will remember remember him as a most dynamic speaker and dose friend. Since leaving Peterborough, Peterborough, he has been taking courses on Spiritual Direction in Washington, D. C. Teachers will be meeting at the Red Oak Inn. The day's activities will begin at 5:00 a.m. and conclude at 3:45 p.m. Interested parents have been invited to share in the day's activities. Folks tend to settle upon religious beliefs that will not disturb their comforts too much. Ransberryg Hold Dance For Kidney Foundation Kidney disease represents a potentially dangerous threat to one million Canadians today, warns Joan Ransberry, member of the Kidney Foundation Foundation of Canada (Metropolitan (Metropolitan Toronto Chapter). Ms. Ransberry, a resident of Ajax and formerly of the Orono-Newcastle area explains explains that Durham Region comes under the umbrella of the kidney foundation's Toronto chapter. "A hard fact to swallow is: kidney disease can strike anyone anyone at any time, at any age. Your kidneys are the organs which wash the impurities from your blood stream. If they do not function properly, poisons quickly build up in your blood,' she explains. 15 years ago, Joan didn't give kidney disease any thought. "I didn't know kidney disease may cause irreparable irreparable damage on these vital organs. I didn't know when kidney failure develops, all that remains is chronic dialysis dialysis (blood purification) and hopefully a successful kidney transplant to return the patient patient to a normal life." Ransberry learned about kidney disease when her then 21 year old brother, Don, lost all kidney function. "Don's case is a success story. After a chronic dialysis, he received a successful kidney transplant in 1968. Through tremendous medical treatment in a Toronto Toronto based hospital and research into kidney disease by the Canadian Kidney Foundation, my brother now lives a normal life." Ms. Ransberry describes her family as "run-of-the- mill," yet a private family. "I'm not interested in going into the toll kidney disease took on my brother and on family members. My interest is to educate the public about the prime function of the Kidney Kidney Foundation and some hard cold facts about kidney disease," she says. She explains the prime purpose purpose of the Kidney Foundation is to support and encourage research into the incidence, causes, treatment and prevention prevention of all kidney diseases, and to foster a better understanding understanding and knowledge of this major health problem. She says while "research is an abstract word, it buys results." results." "Last year $1.5 million was allocated to vital projects: projects: fellowships totalling $400,000 ... over $75,000 to student student researchJeams.... and over $1.1 milljip given to support support professionals in full-time kidney research... What these figures don't tell you is the flip-side of the research coin and the projects that were not initiated. Without sufficient funds, it takes us twice as long to do our job," says Ms. Ransberry. Ransberry. The Kidney Foundation of Canada allocates 17 per cent of its funds to Support Services. Services. Ms. Ransberry says, "Kidney disease can be a knockout blow to the family. Travel is limitèd, income is cut, expenses soar... isolation follows, domestic tensions escalate ... and those who reject the idea of donating organs following death." After locating a kidney for transplant, The Organ Retrieval Retrieval and Exchange System is kicked into action. "In most of Canada's leading hospitals computer centres match donor kidneys, suddenly available available to waiting recipients. This system has accounted for over 1,282 kidney transplants since its inception in 1976," says Ms. Ransberry. Ms. Ransberry points out that she is not involved in a medical career. "Anyone suspecting problems in the kidney area should consult a doctor." However, she outlines outlines the signs of kidney diseases: They are: burning or difficulty while urination, passage of blood - appearing urine, more frequent urination, urination, particularly at night, Mayor Opens New Premises for Cleaning Supply Shop A CL BA c:\jpPiy CO' NlNû d If SERVIC- AT L M ' ' 1 * odUCTS i "-re, Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard was on hand last week to welcome "The Wash Basin" to its new location on King St. east, in Bowmanville. Here, Mayor Rickard (centre) cuts the ribbon, flanked by employee Ida Murdoch and owner Larry Saunders. The Wash Basin, formerly at 67 King St. West, moved to largér premises last week. The store sells a wide variety of cleaning products ranging from ink and spot remover to laundry soap. In addition, many local handcrafts are sold at the store on consignment. Butcher supplies and plants are also available at The Wash Basin. OPEN 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon. toThurs. 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Fridays All THE choice rsar IN THE Irai WORLD" 'MALL MUSIC OFFERS THESE SUGGESTIONS FOR* what to do in Bowmanville in the winter 1. Knit 2. Read War & Peace 3. Go quietly crazy 4. Learn to play the Lowrey Organ Family music lun lor young and oldl At Mall Music we want you to get full enjoyment from your new Lowrey organ. Come In to see how Lowrey and a Mall Music lesson plan can put a little sunshine In your life. rKu.L Music VÙ I MiMv The learn to play store WJlAjrKKBZ MIDTOWN MALL, OSHAWA 571-2100 By Peter Parrott If you want the same results that the professional cleaners get, it will help if you use some of the tools of their trade. And a Bowmanville store offers the homeowner the same supplies that janitors use in hospitals, industries and other institutions. Larry Saunders, owner of The Wash Basin, explains that he buys industrial quality products in bulk and sells them to homeowners in smaller smaller quantities at a reasonable, cost. The homeowner then dilutes these cleaning chemicals chemicals in order to get the best value for his cleaning dollar. Spot remover capable of taking out even printer's ink is one of the store's more popular product. Also available available is a complete line of cleaners for every purpose. Floor cleaners, shampoo, and laundry detergent are ex pain in the small of back just below the ribs, puffiness around the eyes, swelling of hands and feet especially in children and hypertension. For the past five years, the Ransberry family of Orono has been active in fund raising for the Kidney Foundation. "We've donated close to $4,000 to the Kidney Foundation Foundation through fund raising efforts. Residents of the Town of Newcastle have been generous in responding to our plea to help others afflicted with kidney disease. When I see my brother with his wife and two little children, I see far more. I see research into kidney disease, medical treatment treatment and the extreme level of humanity of the parents of the donor. I want family members of people struck with serious kidney disease to see what I see today ... a person who's life was virtually given back." The Ransberry family are holding a fund raising dance in the Town Hall on Saturday, February 26 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music will be provided by Gary Peters and Thunder Road, a five piece band. Harold (Mac) Ransberry will direct square dancing. Tickets are $10 a couple. For information information about tickets call Harold (Mac) Ransberry at 983-9597. All proceeds will be donated to the foundation. Anyone wishing wishing to make a donation to the Kidney Foundation of Canada mail donations to Harold Ransberry, R.R. 2, Orono, Ontario. Cheques are to be made payable to: The Kidney Foundation of Canada- Metropolitan Toronto Chapter. Chapter. Receipts from the foundation foundation are available. THE MARCH IS ON! Many physically disabled men and women need your help. Please give generously. 0 t* TA **> r °*0*o v ABILITY FUND amples of just a few products. There are also mechanical supplies such as mops, pails,, and vacuums, In addition to the retail market, The Wash Basin also sells to commercial cleaners and janitors. The business, which began in a smaller building on King. St. West and recently expanded expanded to its new location just east of King and Temperance, has taken on other products as ojjjxirtunities became avail- In addition to cleaning supplies, The Wash Basin sells a complete line of Canadian- made Wabasco towels and sheets, and also butcher supplies. In addition, the store sells house plants and also providés an outlet for local handcrafts. The handcrafts by, area artists are displayed on a consignment basis. For Sale FIREWOOD All Hardwood Delivered or Pick-Up Newtonvllle 797-2189 or 786-2633 Hofidays by VVardair (( ®!!§S i «sass*? 01 * S-Awe-.. Our*»"'* Kitted •W*' 11 *RI l-oisae SEEYOUR Holidays by WardalrTwy- AGEKr . -«m&M 'si*'