I ; Cowan Jr. C Top Players Honored at Annual Banquet The Cowan Pontiac Junior "C" hockey club honored honored its outstanding players on Saturday night during the Eagles' annual banquet at the Legion. Pictured above are, from left to right, front row, Chris Michelson, most improved player, Duane Major, most valuable player and best defence- man, Paul Reed, most points, Barry Goulah, most dedicated player and best defenceman, back row, Craig German and Bob Zych, best goaltenders, Brad Clemens, rookie of the year, Pete Krukkert, leadership and loyalty winner, and Bob Dwyer, Andy Terry and Carl Neilson, who shared the best defenceman award. Seven Red Eagles' will not rejoin the club next year due to age eligibility. The players who retired retired from the Eagles' organization on Saturday night are Paul Reed, Barry Goulah, Pete Krukkert, Bob Dwyeri'Craig German, Duane Major and Carl Neilson. They are shown above with doach Paul Robinson. Founder's Day Meet Members of Kappa Delta chapter joined Beta Sigma Phi sorority sisters of Iota Psi and Xi Zeta Lambda chapters to celebrate Founder's Day. Installation of the chapters' new executives took place at the banquet. The announcements announcements and presentation of several awards took place after the dinner. The chapter members voted by secret ballot to choose the Kappa Delta's Girl of the Year and Girl of Honour. Barbara McFadyen was chosen Girl of the Year for her outstanding contribution to the chapter throughout the whole year. Elizabeth Bateman received Girl of Honour. Libby Bennett made these award presentations presentations and perfect attendance stars. Francis Suter, president, was hostess for the meeting when Susan Jansma, owner of a Nursery School in Cobourg, explained how Nursery Schools and Day Centers operated and regulations to which each must adhere. As part of her cultural program she asked each member to relate a childhood experience. It was interesting listening to the various childhood memories re-told. During the business meeting conducted by Francis Suter, Jaro Rimes, Service Chairman, Chairman, reported that the new exercise bicycle had been purchased, and donated to Strathaven Nursing Home's Physiotherapy Room. Social Chairman Luanne Payne distributed tickets for the Bowmanville High School's Drama Club Production, "The King and I." Plans were finalized for the closing meeting to be held at Bernice Chamber's home. Elizabeth Bateman, in charge of Ways and Means, thanked everyone for their support on the successful Chocolate Easter Sucker project. The Brown Bag Draws were made with winners being Penny Anne Davidson and Pat Noble. Penny Anne Davidson was hostess to the chapter's most recent meeting. Barbara McFadyen, vice president and chapter hostess introduced our two guests. Welcomed were Valarie Cavadias, a transferee from Atikokan, Ont. and Pat Noble. Janice Johnson introduced her guest speaker for the evening, Mr. Greg Corden, Platoon Chief of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Fire Department. He stressed the importance of home fire safety, knowing how to accurately. report a fire emergency, and how, to prevent prevent tragedies such as storing gasoline in glass containers or in the basement of our homes. After a slide presentation, a, question and answer period followed. Mr. Corden explained explained the importance of cleaning, maintenance and placement of the popular wood burning stoves and pipes connected to its chimney. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 16,1984 Natural Resources Minister Speaks at PC Meeting 13 Allan Pope, Ontario's Minister of Natural Resources, Resources, was guest speaker last Wednesday, May 9, at a meeting of the Durham East Progressive Conservative Association's Blue Club. The organization organization consists of persons who have made a spec ial effort for the Association in the provincial riding. riding. The group met at the Port Darlington Marina. Shown here, from left, are: MPP Sam Cureatz; Irv Gill and Mary Lou Gill, Mr. Pope, and Dr. Peter Zakarow, past campaign manager for Mr. Cureatz. Enniskillen Teachers, Staff Complete First Aid Course Fifteen teachers and staff from the Enniskillen Public School, along with five staff from the Hampton Junior Public "School devoted last week's Professional Activity Day to the completion completion of a standard first aid course. The graduates are shown here with instructor Shirley Spicer at the completion of the program last Friday, May 11. Teachers were interested in studying first aid so that they would be better able to cope with an emergency at their schools. This is especially important important in rural schools' located away from hospital hospital facilities. The entire course required 16 hours of instruction and practical work. The program was conducted over several evenings and completed completed during PA Day at the Enniskillen Public School. Golfers Practice for Al Balding Week m The guest speaker for the Eagles' banquet on Saturday night was N.H.L. linesman Ron Asselstine. His humerons stories and advive were well received received by the large crowd at the Legion Hall. He is shown above with defenceman defenceman Barry Goulah and manager Buck Janack. Sailing safely through summer means watching for overhead powerlines, When you're launching your boat or when it's on the water, don't make the fatal mistake of letting the boat's mast or antenna touch overhead wires. It could knock the wind out of your sails, forever. Your safety is our concern. ' Ontario hydro a We do mom than make electricity Lon Dunsford, (right) a member of the Bowmanville Golf and Curling Club, and Constable Mike Marks, of the Durham Regional Police, practice some putts in preparation for the Al Balding Golf Week for Timmy. The Bowmanville Golf and Curling Club will be inviting the public to join the golf week Thursday, May 17, when the $10 entry fee will go towards the project. Members may participate in the Al Balding Golf Week for Timmy at any time during the week, The event is made possible with help from the police associations of Ontario which help to promote this annual event. NOTICE Blue Cross "Pay Direct" Non-Group Coverage Available To All Ontario Residents Until June 15, 1984. Blue Cross announces that it is making available to all Ontario residents during the period May 1 to June 15,1984, a wide range of health benefits not included in the government government sponsored Ontario Health Insurance Plan (CHIP). Between May 1 and June 15,1984, any Ontario resident, regardless of age or previous previous medical history can purchase Blue Cross coverage on a "pay-direct" basis for the major portion of the cost of such benefits as • prescription drugs • private duty registered nursing • use of semi-private and private room in hospital; and others. Ontario Blue Cross is a private, nongovernment nongovernment organization. If extra health coverage is not available to you through your place of employment, consider consider this Blue Cross "pay direct" opening. Detailed brochure/application forms are available at the "Infocentre" at most Ontario supermarkets, shopping malls, at regional offices of the provincial Ministry of Northern Affairs, or by writing 1984 Pay Direct Opening Blue Cross 150 Ferrand Drive Don Mills, Ontario M3C1H6 or by phoning (416) 445-5747 collect. ONTARIO