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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. September 21.1983 Section Two Winners of Best Ball Golf Tourney at Bowmanville The winners of the Men's Pro Best Ball tourna- from left to right, Craig Wolfer, Steve Chornie, Pro ment at the Bowmanville Go^f Club this year are, Bruce Welsh and Martin Schouten. The winners of handicap titles in this year's Flight winner, and John Bundle, Harvey Strong club tournaments included Chris Clifton, junior champion. The 'A' flight winner was Kevin Elliott handicap winner, Marlene Robertson, ladies win- and the 'C' flight winner was Howard Bundle, ner, George Topping, senior winner, Bill Cook, 'B' Ci i) it's so e; asy... IF YOU DON'T REMEMBER YOU MAY NEVER FORGET, -ft • ■■■ : JM per ■F W T^ ^ . •' i. j 1 u.. i Hi IWWWW Wl.. Jj 111 There are some very good reasons to slop for stationary school buses. Such as the penalties for not stopping, which could include six demerit points, fines of up to $1,000 and even imprisonment. But the most important reason of all is simply this: Your mistake could cost a child's life, And that kind of mistake is never forgotten. So remember, drivers going in both directions must stop for a school bus flashing its red lights. And drivers approaching from behind must stop at least 20 metres (about 4 car lengths) behind the bus. And this year, there's something new to watch for. Every school bus in Ontario is now equipped with a STOP SIGN ARM that is automatically automatically raised when children are getting on or off a school bus. So keep an eye out this fall for flashing lights and stop signs on school buses. Please, don't take a chance with the life of a child. CAN YOU AFFORD TO FORGET? Ministry of Transportation and Communications ©Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier Quilt Expert Speaks in Library Lecture Series Pat Harris, an expert on quilts, will be the third this year's fall lecture series. She will be speaking of the Bowmanville Museum's guest speakers in September 28. Sr. Citizens Bazaar To Be Held October 5th TYRONE ( Intended for last week ) A good turnout of Senior Citizens enjoyed a tasty pot- luck supper to get the new season underway on September 7th. During the business, arrangements were made for the annual bazaar to be held on October 5th. Entertainment provided by Bonnie Cowle, Ruth Cowle and Jean Lepine was enjoyed. On Friday evening, September 9,1983, there were 15 '/t tables of euchre in play with the following results: 1st Shirley Brooks, 2nd John Broome, 3rd Harold Swain, 4th Maxine Brock, 5th Loma Swain, 6th Don Brooks. Ladies low Lu Griffin, Gents low Ethel Gibbs. Special prizes Charlie Nesbitt, Madeline Buckley, John McKeen. 50-50 Draw Anne Manns, Ann Taylor. At the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday evening, Sept. 12th, euchre results were: Dorothy McDiarmid 90, Leonard Cain 84, Ross McRoberts 83, Richard Manns 74, Carl Gimblett 73, Loma Swain 71, Ann Taylor 41. 50-50 Draw John Broome, Garnet Goyne. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibbs achieved very good results with their flower and vegetable entries at Orono Fair in good competition. Gardeners will know that this has been a difficult year to produce good specimens of produce at the normal yielding times. Some of the horticulture shows have reflected this difficulty this summer. Mrs. Hazel Smith was Sunday supper guest of Miss Grace Smith, Long Sault. Mrs. Janice Cornish assumed her new duties as Sunday School Superintendent on Sunday, Sept. 11,1983. Sara Cornish and Rachel Lee took up the offering in capable usher-fashion. Kids today! During the Church service on Sunday, Sept. 11th, some of the church leadership people good-naturedly assisted a few children and Pastor Lafave to illustrate the children's story. One's acting debut may be called for at any time. Flowers in the Church were placed in memory of Minerva Horn, who died Sept. 4, 1983. Pastor Lafave referred also to the death of Lavem Orchard on Sept. 5, 1983. Sympathy to the families of these ladies. Attention was drawn to a wooden cross, newly-mounted at the front of the sanctuary, which will be dedicated at a later date to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, a Long Sault farm family. An outline of the Ventures in Mission (VIM) objectives was given by Jacqueline Vaneyk. Tyrone One 4H Unit will meet September 19 at 6:30 p.m. to begin an ethnic cooking unit "Ontario Heritage". Congratulations to Betty Youngman and Jim Paterson who were married in Bowmanville, Ont., on Saturday, September 11, 1983 and to Carolyn Webb and Lindsay Williamson, who were married in Peterborough, Ont,, on Saturday, September 11,1983. A Brownie pack has begun meeting in Tyrone. Interested girls age six by Dec. 31st may get more information from Marilyn Vaneyk, phone 263- 2691. An expert on quilts in Canada will be visiting Bowmanville next week to talk to those attending the Bowmanville Museum's lecture lecture series on antiques. Pat Harris, a lecturer As Durham students settle back into regular school routine, they may notice distinctive red and white cards displayed prominently in all Kindergarten to Grade 8 classrooms across the Region. Durham Region Lung Association will distribute the 6" x 10" Asthma Inform a-tion cards to all Junior School classrooms within the jurisdiction jurisdiction of the Durham Board of Education, the Durham Region Separate School Board and ' the Newcastle and Northumberland Board of Education. Distribution will be complete by the first week of October. All three school boards are co-operating fully in the program, which hopes to improve teacher awareness of asthma in the classroom. The cards itemise the warning signs of an asthmatic episode, outline directions for handling an asthma attack and also list various known asthmatic triggers which should be avoided. "The teacher's knowledge of asthma is of particular importance to an asthmatic child," says local Lung Association President, Dr. Myles fisher. "In many cases, awareness of a few basic rules may make the difference between repeated asthmatic episodes and a relatively normal school life." Present statistics show asthma to be the most common chronic childhood disease, resulting in the highest number of school days lost through illness at the Junior School level. Durham Region Lung Association hopes that its Asthma Infor- from the Speaker's Bureau of , the Royal Ontario Museum, will be the guest lecturer. She will be including audience audience participation in her presentation and would mation Cards will help make a dent in those statistics. like to see old and new quilts brought by the audience audience for viewing. Some quilts from the museum's collection will be included in the presentation. The audience will be reminded reminded that climate and economic necessity affected affected changes in quiltmaking quiltmaking traditions brought by settlers from their homelands. homelands. Of the few thousands of quilts made in Canada for everyday, few survived. But more of the best quilts reserved reserved for special use endured. endured. The surviving quilts show careful attention to planning, planning, the finest sewing, and serve as an inspiration to today's quilters. In addition to her interests interests in textiles, the guest speaker pursues a number of other hobbies including herb and vegetable gardening, gardening, preserving, and baking bread. This will be the third of four lectures being sponsored sponsored by the Bowmanville Museum this fall. The final presentation will be by Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchie, of the D & J Ritchie Auction House, in Toronto. "We soon forget what we have not deeply, thought about." Marcel Proust Too Old To Be Homesick Well, Maybe... But never too old to want to know what's going on at home. Keep up with the sports and social news while you're away at college. Have the Statesman mailed to you each week 6 mos. . . , $ 8.00 12 mos. . . . $ 15.00 Efje Canadian Statesman 623-3303 62 King St. W Bowmanville Lung Àssn. Promoting Asthma Card Program In All Junior Schools Kiss an dd flame goodbye. We'd like you to take a minute now to think about something you'd really father not think about. I lome heating. Because right now is the perfect time to do something about next winter's oil hills. If your oil furnace is in good condition, but you'd like it to run more economically, electricity is the answer. A dual-energy system combining oil and electricity will heal your home efficiently and economically. For example, adding an electric plenum heater to your oil furnace will reduce the amount of oil you use by up to 75 per cent. While adding a heat pump will not only cut heating hills by 20 to 30 per cent, but also provide air conditioning in the summer, for efficient year-round comfort. If your furnace does need replacing, an electric furnace or one of the other electric systems can heat your home cleanly, efficiently and economically. Like to know more? Take a minute now and write to Ontario I lydro, Room U7 HI, 700 University Avenue,Toronto M5C! 1X6 and ask for our free booklet "Electric I leating Options for Your Home,' Because the minute you take now could add up to big savings come December. Go Electric**