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Hospital Receives Donation From Orono Doctor and Friends Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 18,1984 5 A special presentation to Bowmanville Memorial Memorial Hospital last week provided a donation of $6,140. The money was turned over to hospital administrator, administrator, Dick Elston, by Dr. Alan McKenzie for whom the amount was dedicated. A group of Orono women spearheaded the fund raising project project to honor Dr. McKenzie who celebrated his 70th birthday last August and retired from active practice after 45 years service to patients in the area. Organizers said that donations to the fund came from patients and former patients everywhere. Shown above during the presentation presentation are from left: Mary Rutherford, Bessie Bellamy, Bellamy, Dick Elston, Merle Gilbart, Dr. McKenzie, Jo Barlow, Ruby Staples and Marion Burgess - emergency dept, head nurse. NATURAL RESOURCES DEER POACHERS APPREHENDED J. Milford, Conservation Officer Coordinator Fines totalling $750.00 were levied recently in Lindsay court as a result of a recent investigation by Lindsay district conservation officers. A Fenelon Falls resident and two Toronto area men were convicted on a total of six charges relating to the illegal shooting and transport of a deer and trespass on private property. In addition to the fines, the deer and shotgun used in the offence were ordered permanently seized by the court. The deer was CHEESE SPECIAL Caraway $ 2. 66 u>. N ; ' 1 Butter EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES Creamy $2.23 lb. Unsalted 2.25 lb. European Style 2.52 lb. Whipped 1.71 lb. Hours: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. to Thurs. & Sat. 9 6; Fri. 9 9 Sunday 10-6 WARKWORTH CHEESE HOUSE AND ICECREAM PARLOUR (Hwy. 115, Newcastle, at DX station) Telephone 987-4339 shot out of season in Fenelon Township, near the South Bay area of Balsam Lake. Charges are also pending against two Norwood area residents following the shooting of a deer south of Stony Lake on Sunday, January 8th. Conservation officers located and seized the large buck in a barn north of Norwood. Another investigation by Lindsay officers has resulted in charges being laid against two Norland residents for "night hunting" near the Bexley-Laxton Townline. Anyone observing suspected violations of game and fish laws is encouraged to contact the Lindsay district office of the Ministry of Natural Resources immediately, so appropriate enforcement action can be taken. SCUGOG ICE FISHING C. Lewis, Kawartha Lakes Biologist Fishing for yellow pickerel on Lake Scugog has been unusually good in spite of the extremely cold weather in recent weeks. Several limit catches have been reported opposite Viewlake and out from Seven Mile Island. Creel census technicians report fair catches of pickerel of up to six pounds from many other areas of the lake. TRAPPERS' WORKSHOP HELD J. Milford, Conservation Officer Coordinator The Lindsay District Trappers' Council held a very successful trappers' workshop workshop at the Fenelon Community Centre at Cam- bray on Saturday, January 7th. Over 200 people were in attendance. The workshop featured demonstrations and competitions in trap setting, skinning, fur preparation and several outdoor events. Allan Wakeford was top contestant, with first place awards in skinning of beaver, mink, muskrat and raccoon, in addition to best beaver and mink in the prepared fur category. Phil Tamlin was first in both skinning and preparing fox. Matt Rundel took junior muskrat skinning, and Jim Crowe had the best prepared muskrat. Dave Ascott was the best in trap setting, snow shoeing and log sawing. Peter Atkin Jr. took the ski race, and Peter Atkin Sr. the log chopping event. Trappers' workshops such as this provide both education and entertainment for all participants. Fur trapping is an important activity in this area, with over 400 licenced trappers in the Lindsay district. WHITE CANE BOWLERS Partially Blind A1 Johnston 195, Stan Gomme 198, Fern Johnson 221, Herb Wohigemerth 212, John Skinner 189, Klem Bech 180. Totally Blind Mary Hogervorst 138, Tom Sciro 144. OPERATION |CLEAN-UP BULK PRICES - BULK saving! RCA 250 • 8 hour recording ■ AiuroT • Auto rewind LOWEST • High speed search lor/rev. • Elec, touch tune • 10 day timer PRICE EVER! 20" C0L0RTRAK REMOTE CONTROL *599 88 Includes 3 yr. parts & labour warranty • JOIN OUR 500 CLUB • GET THE RCA • VJT-400 VCR • PLUS 600 MOVIE • RENTALS Choose from over 1650 titles 20" RCAXL-100 COLOR TV LOWEST PRICE EVER! 1650 SupruiwetnCAIN • Dont Ig id'tMj df-.Njn • I «ni hr id hrt'i ,|t vjn • Multi lii(i(t.mnciiiiiir( II (1 'Wj'HVip, *'i,|,|ifi w w Ai I no Iwir A I, $63,99,'mo. Ihi'iMr S.rrtl BOB PHILLIPS TV & VIDEO CASH 'N' CARRY Many More In-Store Specials! Best Prices Ever! Don't Miss Out, Ask about our Rent-to-Own Option, 650 KING ST. EAST - OSHAWA -- We Service What We Sell -- ASK ABOUT OUR 5 YEAR PARTS & LABOUR AND 25 YEAR WARRANTY PLAN ON THE PICTURE TUBE HOB PHILLIPS TV. & YIDLO PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY HOURS: Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Exchange Student Says Farewell to Rotary During her year in Canada, Canada, Bowmanville's Rotary exchange student has enjoyed enjoyed skiing, sightseeing, tennis, and travelling. She has stayed with four local familes and attended grade 12 at Bowmanville High School. Last Thursday, Kate Sud- des had a chance to sum up her year in Canada when she spoke to the Rotary Club of Bowmanville during during its regular meeting. A resident of Finley, Australia, Australia, Kate Suddes recalled recalled that before coming to Canada she imagined that the country consisted almost almost entirely of mountains, valleys, lakes, and forests filled with wild animals. She pictured most Canadians Canadians as lumberjacks in checkered jackets and toques. toques. "I soon learned that most of my impressions were wrong," she added. Kate Suddes recalled that she first arrived in Bowmanville Bowmanville on January 17, 1983. Immediately, she found herself in the cold Canadian climate which she expected to discover throughout the year. "I thought my lungs were going to cave in. It was so cold. Nevertheless, Kate added that within four days of here arrival, she was skiing. Kate recalled that she was impressed with the size of Bowmanville, since she was accustomed to a town of 2,000 in Australia. One of the first differences differences she observed was the school system. Bowmanville Bowmanville High School is larger than her home high school. Her Australian school is small enough to allow pupils to get to know all of their teachers and most of their classmates, Kate explained. At Bowmanville High School, she experienced the freedom from wearing school uniforms, but added that there was the added problem of always having to wonder about what you were going to wear. Unlike her home school, B.H.S. has a gymnasium, auditorium, auditorium, and cafeteria. Kate's Australian school has none of these facilities New Legion Lottery Gets Under Way Wed., Jan. 25th The last of the monthly series of five draws for the 1983 Legion Lottery was held on Wednesday evening at the Ladies Auxiliary Bingo on December 28th, with the following numbers being drawn from the drum with the holders of these tickets being declared winners. 1st prize, $1,000. Ticket number 1087 - Ron E. Richards and Stan L. Dunn, Branch 178, Bowmanville, Ont. 2nd prize, $400. Ticket number 1269 - C. Marchant, 38 Wellington St., Bowmanville, Ont. 3rd prize, $200. Ticket number 1717 - Marian Swindells, 820 Burnhamthorpe rd., Etobicoke, Ont. 4th prize - $100. Ticket number 1123 - Brian McCartney, A & P Store Mgr., Bowmanville, Ont. 5th prize, $50. Ticket number 11307 - Joseph Ritchie, 14 Concession St. W., Bowmanville, Ont. The 1984 Lottery. is under way with the same value of prizes each month - 60 prizes throughout the year, totalling $21,000. Your $50. ticket entitles you to 60 chances throughout the year, this is in reality less than $1. per chance. The first of the 1984 series of monthly draws will be January 25th, 1984. Tickets are available at Cole's Barber Shop, Hooper's Jewellers Ltd, and Ken's Men's Wear, or you can get them at the Legion or call the chairman, Stan. Dunn at 623-5769 and the ticket will be delivered to you or mailed, if you live out-of-the-area. To make this draw a success, it is essential that we sell all of our 750 tickets. Buy your ticket now and help Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion continue with the program of service to the community. At this time we would like to thank all the buyers of our 1983 tickets in Bowmanville and the surrounding area, which has enabled the Legion to carry on our program of assisting in youth education with our annual scholarships, youth sports and youth activities as well as supporting all charitable organizations and worthy community projects in our area. SIS MaS-?: MB SiE kïï'.'ï'j Last Thursday's Rotary Club meeting was not entirely a happy experience, since members of the club were saying farewell to Kate Suddes, the Rotary exchange student who has been living in Bowmanville during the past year. Kate, who is visiting Canada from Australia, highlighted her year in Bowmanville Bowmanville during a farewell speech to the club on Thursday, January 12. She is shown here with Jack Locke, president of the Rotary Club of Bowmanville. because students can eat, participate in sports, and hold assemblies out of doors. In a review of the highlights highlights from her year in Canada, Canada, Kate Suddes noted that she went to Ottawa with other Rotary exchange students students for a tour of Canada's capital. She also attended the Rotary International conference in Toronto last year where she met people from around the world. Exchange Exchange students living in Canada performed a special special show for Rotarians during during the conference last June. Her visit also included a vacation in summer cottage country. (Cottages - are almost almost unknown in Australia.) Australia.) She also enjoyed a visit to Florida, trips to Canada's Canada's Wonderland, Blue Jays baseball games, and camping. Kate enjoyed two new holidays (Hallowe'en and Thanksgiving) as well as finding time to play flute in the high school band, join the B.H.S. tennis team, take part in a dance marathon and participate in an exchange exchange trip to Quebec City. Kate stayed with four Bowmanville families, including including three Rotary Club families during her 12 months in Canada. She thanked her hosts and all of those who made her visit a memorable one. "I think that you can all see what a fantastic year I've had in Canada," she said. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer JudyWoodbeck Nelda Dawson 983-5270 983-5519 983-9657 LIGHTING UNLIMITED THE LIGHTS ARE GOING UT. At up to half-price on selected items. Go the swag lamps! Fixtures! Table lamps! Chandeliers! The desk lamps! , , The ultra modern globes, lampshadesyioor lamps. UT! i:,: ' [ï ~ Every light is going out M at 10%, 20%, 30%, 40% and some even at 50% off. 'Ml Vf *4 Come on¥ Hurry in for best selection and big savings until Jan. 31,1984 The Oshawa Centre (Lower Level) 728-0922 kl&HTINE UNLIMITED Thc u,,iimiti ^ snw