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» I ! Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 12,1985 11 Club Loreley Dancers Win Again in Medal Round Competition Club Loreley Dancers front row, L to R - Michelle Grant*, Sue Pflanzér*, Anne Paterson*, Kim Russler, Tanya Mehler, Janine Warner, Michele Strong*, Anita Rembala. * - These girls live in Vaillancourt, Connie Beck ; back row L to R - Dawn Bowmanville. The Senior Club Loreley Youth Dancers placed in the "Medal Round" again in the Manouvreball Competition against 10 other Ontario German- Canadian Club dance groups, from Kingston through to Windsor. The girls placed third in the Show Dance Competition for the second year in a row with their "Broadway Puppets" routine. In the "Funkengarde" competition, the Seniors placed fourth, their first placing in the top five after nineteen years of competing. Janine Warner placed third in the Funkenmerichen (lead dance) competition with garde the first such success for Club Loreley. The girls are keeping sharp to perform these dances during Fiesta Week at the Club Loreley Announce Medical Pavilion June 16 through 23rd. The Manouvreball and what it's all about : Traditionally, at the end of military service, the soldiers had field manoeuvres, and as a conclusion of that, a Manouvre Ball. Members of Karneval or Mardi Gras Societies, as "soldiers" of fun, express this tradition in their own mocking way, and with a good deal of cheer, and in a setting of youth, beauty and elegance. The concluding highlight of the Mardi Gras Season each year is the annual dance competition, the "Manoeuvre-Ball" of the Funkengarden, the Honour Guards of Girls, dressed in historical costumes in the colours of their respective Mardi Gras Society-Karnevals- gesellcraft. Staff Appointments Dr. Keith Slemon will be the chief of staff for Memorial Memorial Hospital in the upcoming upcoming year. Dr. Paul Hoy will serve as president of medical staff for 1985/86. Members of the new executive were announced last week by Dr. Sue Stephenson, the president of staff at the hospital during during 1984/85. Dr. Stephenson noted in her report to the annual meeting ofMemorial Hospital Hospital Corporation that Dr. H.D. Jethalal, chief of staff for the pastyear, will be resigning resigning in October to take up a staff appointment to the Department of Internal Medicine at the new Grace Hospital in Scarborough. "The medical staff will miss him both professionally professionally and personally," Dr. Stephenson said. The hospital hospital will be advertising to recruit a second internist in the future. In her report on activities of the medical staff during the past year, Dr. Stephenson Stephenson noted that staff look forward forward to the completion of hospital expansion. "The present hospital is quite cramped at its present size. This pastyear, medical, surgical surgical and the special care unit have operated at 93 per cent occupancy and these units are often quite full," she said. The emergency department department continues to be busy, with 23,173 cases last year. To help rebuild and expand expand Memorial Hospital, medical staff have donated a total of $108,000 to the Hospital Foundation. Dr. Stephenson reported that several new items of equipment have recently been acquired at the hospital. hospital. Bowmanville's Jaycettes contributed apnea monitoring monitoring equipment for use in the newborn nursery and paediatric department. The hospital has also obtained obtained a cryosurgepr unit for treating skin lesions by using liquid nitrogen freezing. freezing. In the emergency department, department, M.A.S.T. trousers have been acquired for use in stabilizing patients suffering suffering shock from acute blood loss. The following is a list of members of the executive for Memorial Hospital's medical staff in 1985/86: Dr. Paul Hoy (president); Dr. Shrives, vice-president; Dr. Garam, secretary; and Dr. Angl, treasurer Brownies and Guides Present Clock to Church Hall A special presentation took place at St. Paul's the church hall. He acknowledged the welcome gift Sunday Schoolroom on Monday, June 3rd, when the and expressed appreciation on behalf of those who 2nd Bowmanville Brownies ana Guides presented would find it convenient, the Rev. Ed. Schamerhorn with a clock for use in Brownies Fly Up to Guides Several 'Country' 2nd Brownies flew up to the 'City' Guides Monday night at St. Paul's with some of the participants wearing unique costumes to mark the occasion. Taking part were, 1-r, front row, Janet Lange, Margarette Moynes, Andrea McMullen, Kcrrie Lowery; 2nd row, Joanne Barraball, Karlecn Welsh, Elizabeth Wunderlich, Christina Coles, Hannah Whatcly; 3rd row, Guides Angie Knapp, Laura Wright and Judy Neimann. Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 126-135 film processed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OtHAWACAMIAA CJNTAi LTD 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (ACHOIM MOM Tl« ntONICENTMtl Grand Registrar of Masons At the Grand Chapter Convocation of Royal Arch Masons held at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton on April 26 and 27, Rt. Ex. Comp. Malcolm MacKenzie, who was elected Grand Registrar in Toronto in April 1984, was appointed to the Grand Executive Committee. Rt. Ex. Comp. Malcolm MacKenzie In 1982 the Royal Arch Masons in this jurisdiction marked the 125th anniversary of Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Canada in the Province of Ontario. To celebrate the occasion, it was decided to mount a campaign for the purpose of raising money to assist in medical research. The project was subsequently authorized by the Federal Government as 'The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons Medical Research Fund' more popularly known as "Release a Miracle." Two grants of $10,000.00 each, representing interest from the fund, were made in 1984 and 1985 to Alzheimer Society of Canada and Dr. G. E. Mobbs of the University of Toronto respectively for research projects based on brain tissue and Hormone Receptor Mechanisms in development and treatment of Prostatic Neoplasia. During the fund raising campaign Rt. Ex. Comp. MacKenzie, as Chairman of the Chapters in Ontario District, from Colborne on the East to Whitby on the West, received tremendous support on his many visitations and was instrumental in leading his Royal Arch Companions to honour standing in Ontario, second only to Toronto, in achieving the overall goal to raise $125,000.00. In recognition of his efforts, he has been appointed also to the Grand Chapter Committee of "Release A Miracle" for a five year term and advises that contributions, which are not restricted to Masons only will be welcomed and acknowledged with receipts for tax purposes. We need , CANADIAN your support. æ R Y SOCIETE CANADIENNE DU CANCER Cancer can 7 be beaten. f| ) Something To tt * Think About unF PAUL MORRIS DIRECTOR-- CAUTIONS ABOUT FUNERAL INSURANCE The purchase of life insurance insurance of a small face value to cover funeral and burial costs is a very common practice. Millions Millions of these so-called "industrial "industrial insurance" policies are sold annually. The main advantage advantage is that it can be paid for with small weekly or monthly installments; but there are also a number of disadvantages to be considered. For one thing, when paid in this way, the yearly premium can be 20 to 25 percent greater than when paid once a year on a larger policy. Another problem problem is that this type of Insurance Insurance is sometimes poorly regulated, regulated, and not all policies are equally sound. Many large insurance companies companies are now writing policies known specifically as "funeral insurance." This is a limited, ordinary ordinary life policy that is paid up in a relatively short time. When death takes place, the cash face value is paid off to the beneficiary. beneficiary. You can also arrange to have the policy tied to a specific specific funeral home to cover the cost of prearranged plans. Morris Funeral Chapel 4 Division St. Bowmanville Tel: 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 ELMER'S FURNITURE: 3 PCE. CHESTERFIELD SOFA, LOVESEAT AND CHAIR Purchase a 3 pee. sot and rocelvo a FREE Wall Clock upon prosontation of this ad. $ 695. 00 3 PCE. DINETTE SET $ 99 .00 5 PCE. DINETTE „„ SET $ 149 00 ELMER'S FURNITURE 253BloorSt, E, at Rllson, Oshawn 728-3473 Quality New Furniture For Oner 21 Years Spotlight on Bob Hockney \ y by Catherine Denny Getting up in the middle of the night to help someone out of a jam may not be something Bob Hockney looks forward to, but its all part and parcel of living up to the reputation of being one of the most reliable tow truckers in town. Day or night, through snow, rain, sleet, or hail, Bob and his trusty tow trucks are prepared to brave the elements, all in the name of dependability. The centrally located rescue rescue squad, embarking on missions from here to the United States, has met with numerous challenges over the years including everything everything from moving mobile homes to carting away demolished demolished cars. "You can never predict what sort of situations the day will bring," explained Mr. Hockney. "You just have to learn to expect the unexpected in this business." business." When Bob launched the venture in 1965 he had only one truck and one employee -- himself. Today, Bob's Towing Towing has expanded considerably considerably to include two companies, companies, 18 trucks, 13 fulltime fulltime employees and numerous numerous part-time staff. "Towing started out as Oshawa Man Identified as Crash Victim Durham Regional Police have identified the victim in a fatal single-vehicle accident accident last week as Walter Czaus,37, of King St. East in Oshawa. The accident occurred occurred in the early afternoon afternoon on May 29th, at the corner of Baseline Road and Courtice Road. Mr. Czaus' truck was westbound westbound on Baseline Rd. when it went into the ditch on the north side, rolled, and burst into flames. The cause of the accident is still under investigation. just a side-line for me," said the father of three. "One thing led to another and eventually towing became a permanent occupation." Probably one of the most difficult aspects of the job is responding to calls involving involving fatal accidents. Although Although the tow truck king has learned to better deal with the shock of finding destroyed destroyed vehicles and bodies at the scene, he admits that even after all his years in the . business, fatalities are still hard to take lightly. Bob and his crew have found that most of their accident accident calls occur in the summer when the traffic tends to be heavier. And winter, although usually more busy with minor incidents, incidents, does not bring as many serious injuries. "I think one of the longest days we've ever had was during last winter's 401 disaster," disaster," explained Mr. Hockney. "We had to haul over 70 cars off the highway." highway." Bob's Towing receives as few as 30 to 40 calls and as many as 200 daily, with requests requests varying from boat launching, to the removal of someone's front steps. "As long as it has wheels, we can tow it," laughed Bob, adding that "and even if it doesn't, we'll make some for it!" When Mr. Hockney isn't towing a barge into port or a truck out of the ditch he can probably be found stamping out flames or rescuing rescuing fire victims as part- time firefighter with the Newcastle Fire Department Department -- a job that also gets him into some hot situations. situations. Of course Bob isn't the only firefighter in the family family with wife Marion also a part-timer on the Newcastle Newcastle team. Marion, or "Mrs. Bob", not only helps out in the fire department but has joined forces with her husband husband in the towing business. business. Likewise, Bob's son has also taken a fancy to his father's trade, and, along with a sister who works at the shop part-time, makes Bob's Towing more or less a family affair. "Hopefully my son will take over the business when my wife and I retire," explained Mr. Hockney. "It's a tiring, busy job that has its ups and downs just like any other," he said, "I guess it's just those few times when a customer comes back to thank you for your efforts that make it worthwhile!" sikkens Superior quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the elements. Available at Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritson Rd. S. 728-6809 Oshawa CARPET WAREHOUSE announces NO DOWN PAYMENT & NO INTEREST FOR 90 DAYS ***** SAVE $$$ on CERAMIC TILES NON-WAX VINYL from $2" sq.yd. GRAND TRADITION By BURLINGTON $1095 I sq. yd. * $vb|#ci lo Mote policy and ciedtl approval " OnieouUr slock '20Ô and over fieeP.iikimj ho Itwinal Instillation Speedy Ochvciy Custom Oindinq •fientstimales LEVEL LOOP CARPET Ideal lor Rcc. Room & Cottage from ARTIFICIAL * TURF THICK PILE CUT & LOOP CARPET "only 95 SAVE 33% *19 95 CARPET WAREHOUSE 149 KING ST. W„ OSHAWA 728-4601 M0N.-FHI.lt-8 SAT. 9-5