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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 25,1985 Section Two Youngsters Enjoy Toy Library at Trinity Church Christine Frisina and Brian Dymurski enjoy a United Church. The library is a popular place for few of the articles in the large collection of the parents and youngsters to meet as well as check Children's Toy Library located at the Trinity out a new toy. It's open every Tuesday morning. Bowmanville's Children's Toy Library offers a unique learning experience for pre-schoolers. The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display- Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classified ■ Mon. 4:30 p.m. Not only can parents and tots check out a new plaything plaything but they can also use the library as a place to meet and socialize. "It gives kids a chance to try out toys that they would not normally have," explains explains Jeri Frisina, past president of the organization. organization. Pat Limebeer is the current current president of the volunteer volunteer group which is administered administered by an eight- member board of directors. The library is located at the Trinity United Church (although it is not affiliated with the church itself) and has a collection of approximately approximately 200 to 250 toys. Membership is between 50 and 60. Volunteers do much of the work at the Children's Toy Library, although although there is also a librarian librarian employed by the library. library. The toy room is open Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:15 and operates during the regular school year. Each lender is entitled to two toys which can be kept for up to two weeks. Mrs. Frisina explained that the library collection has been acquired through donations and fund-raising efforts. Volunteers are also waiting to hear if additional funding from Wintario will be available this year. The past president explains explains that the library collects collects toys which are sturdy, and educational. Moreover, since each item is sanitized after it is returned, toys must be easily cleaned. One of the unique features features of the library is the fact that it serves as a drop- in centre for parents, babysitters babysitters and children. This allows both adults and youngsters to socialize and it's a good way for families to get to know each other. ATTENTION: Candidates in the upcoming Municipal Elections on Tuesday, November 12,1985. Let our Art and Printing Departments aid you in your quest! We can take care of all your PRINTING, ADVERTISING and ARTWORK REQUIREMENTS Canadian Statesman 62 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-3303 Watch for Initiation Ceremonies Welcome New B.H.S. Students Emergency Vehicles As a driver do you know what to do when approached by an emergency vehicle with red lights flashing or siren sounding? sounding? Surprisingly, when making an emergency run, police, fire, or ambulance drivers will nearly always come across a motorist who does not respond in the proper manner and fails to pull over. If you hear a police, fire, ambulance or public utility emergency vehicle siren, or see a flashing red light on the vehicle, get out of the way. Bring your vehicle to a stop as near as possible to the right hand side of the road and clear of any intersection. This law applies when the emergency vehicle approaches you from any direction. Constantly check your rearview rearview mirrors, watching for approaching vehicles. Being aware of what is taking place all around your vehicle makes for good defensive driving. Good response from drivers would go a long way to preventing preventing the kind of tragic accident accident we sometimes read about, involving emergency vehicles. The Town of Newcastle's Newcastle's roads are more congested than ever these days, and compliance with this "rule of the road" will make our job easier, and maybe maybe even save a life (by allowing allowing the emergency vehicle to arrive sooner and preventing an accident en route). Also, don't rely on hearing a siren. Some police cars are not equipped with sirens and the officer has to rely on good response to the red flashing light only. This applies when a driver is being pulled over for a , traffic offence, the policeman policeman hopes that a siren blast isn't necessary to get the driver stopped and subsequently subsequently disturb the whole neighbourhood. At the emergency scene obey the police officer. When traffic is directed by a police officer his directions must be obeyed by all drivers, regardless of any traffic signs or signals that may be present. So let's all work together to help make emergency vehicle response more efficient. Some accident statistics for Bowmanville High School's grade nine students were formally enrolled in their secondary school careers Friday, September 13, when their fellow- Name Change F or Hydro Area students in grade 13 hosted an Orientation Day program. These are just three of the grade niners who were decked out in the red and white B.H.S. colors for the occasion. Brenda Jackson, Kathy Coombes, and Carla Rowe were among the grade nine students watching the skits, slide presentation, presentation, and other entertainment supplied by senior students in the auditorium. Ontario Hydro has changed the name of its local service area to Lakeshore Area, from Cobourg-Bowmanville, Area Manager Wayne Clark has announced. "Our Bowmanville Office and service centre will remain at their Scugog Road location, north of.Bowmanville," Mr. Clark says. "The name change simply emphasizes that our work locations in both Cobourg and Bowmanville are part of the same area. The Lakeshore Area serves about 19,000 customers and maintains facilities in a district district that stretches from the Darlington Provincial Park to Colborne and north to Lake Scugog and Roseneath. The new name was selected from suggestions submitted by staff. Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 the month of July in 16 Div. area: Total accidents investigated 53, fatals 2, personal injury type 26, property damage only type 25. Church Women Plan Regional Fall Rallies Unibed Vtfay We Need YOUR Plans are complete for the Regional Meetings of Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women which will be held at Orono United Church on October October 8, and at Port Perry United United Church on October 9,1985. Miss Shelly Wright of Harmony Harmony United Church, Oshawa, will be the guest speaker at both gatherings to share her experience of last June with nine other Canadian women, completing a Korean- Canadian exchange program between the United Church of Canada and the Presbyterian Church in the Republic of Korea. As told in the United Church Observer (September 1985), Audrey Beck, one of the 10 United Church Women members who made the trip, says that although the Korean trip was a non-political exchange, there were sharp reminders of the right-wing military dictatorship which rules South Korea. "One day we were out, and it seemed like the whole city stopped... We found out that as part of martial law, on the 15th day of every month the government orders all activity halted at a certain time. Cars stop on the street. People get out of buses. It was strange, and it certainly certainly came as a shock to us." The day-long meeting in Orono on October 8th, where Shelly will speak at both the morning and afternoon sessions, will begin with registration registration at 9:15 a.m. At Port Perry dessert and coffee will be served at 6:00 p.m. and the meeting will begin at7:00 p.m. sharp. Another worthwhile midweek midweek event for women is scheduled for November 5th and 6th at Harmony United Church, Oshawa. Rev. Dr, James Beal Is the leader, the theme being "Saved or Spent." Billeting is available; registration deadline is October October 21, 1985. For more information information call 416-608-3855. Bessie Vaneyk Press and Archives Secretary Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women Elect HAL Mcknight Local Council Bowmanville The Bowmanville and Area United Way, in co-operation with the Bowmanville Canadian Statesman, will be holding their 2nd Annual Yard Sale and Auction, in the Bowmanville High School gymnasium on Saturday, October 5th. We're asking you for donations of good and useful articles, such as clothing, appliances, furniture, etc., that someone else would love to buy. Please bring your donation (with the suggested price) to the special drop-off point which is located in the lot directly across from the Bowmanville Senior Public School, in Bowmanville, before Saturday, October 5th. We need your help in order to make this sale a success.