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22 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 2,1985 Section Two Nothing Like a Rocker for Relaxing Harry Locke and his staff at Orchard Park Furniture were also busy during the Midnight Madness sale Friday that combined his store with the Radio Shack promotion. Bill and Kate White are pictured, with Mr. Locke pointing out the many advantages of owning a comfortable rocking, chair. it's Time to Quit Smoking Durham Region Lung Association Association will run its smoking cessation program "Countdown" "Countdown" in Oshawa, starting Tuesday, November 5th. The nine session course will be held in the Michael Starr Building (Ministry of Revenue), Revenue), 33 King Street West, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 p.m. A registration fee is payable in advance, and covers all costs including permanently bound course reference materials, counselling at sessions, maintenance manual and a relaxation tape. All sessions are held in a relaxed and supportive atmos phere. Countdown offers two programs programs in one - a group program program and a self-help program. The course is designed to not only help smokers successfully successfully "kick the habit," but to also teach new behaviours which ensure the ex-smoker can maintain a non-smoking lifestyle. Course members have only five weeks in which to break a lifetime addiction. However, the friendly competition and genuine support of fellow group members, coupled with professional direction from a Lung Association Course Leader has proved to be a winning combination. Most recent statistics show that, in a one year period, 30,000 Canadians died as a result of smoking related diseases. For the smoker who really wants to be free of cigarettes, Countdown can be the answer. Pre-registration is required, and enrollment is strictly limited. For more information, information, call Durham Region Lung Association at 723-3151. BikkBHB Superior quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the elements. Available at Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritson Rd. S. 728-6809 Oshawa OSSO^s^UeCTRtC™ œ 1. GROUND FAULT CWCUIT INTERRUPTER Install in place ot standard receptacles to protect you and your (amity against electrical electrical shocks. For Indoor and outdoor use. especially wet areas. *26 SO 2.WAURPROOF COVERFOR OUTDOOR GROUND FAULT RECEPTACLE *2 50 ELECTRIC OR BATTERY SMOKE DETECTOR REG.'WEA. saleM 0 50 EA. Popular lor most household wiring projects. NMD7 14/2 75 metre roll. >24" ROLL METALSWITCHBOX w/conneclors 15'EA. METAL OCTAGON BOX '1"EA. DUPLEX RECEPTACLE brown or ivory 74'EA. SINGLE POLE SWITCH brown or ivory 99'EA. SWITCH PLATE brown or ivory 19*EA. RECEPTACLE PLATE brown or ivory 19'EA. KEYLESS LAMPHOLDER 99'EA. DIRECT BURIED WIRE FOR OUTSIDE POST LIGHT 14/2NMW10 72'PER METRE HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU? ON ALL LIGHT FIXTURES ON DISPLAY WITH THE BEST SELECTION IN DURHAM REGION 48". FLUORESCENT FIXTURE Add a new 1-ght to your workshop, kitchen or laundry area with a 4' two lube fixture. White baked enamel finish with wrap around defuser. Bulbs extra SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 5 Light Crystal Chandelier In Royal Gold Finish ONLY s 69 95 *26 50 ■ W EACH OCTOBER LOW PRICES OVER 500 LIGHT FIXTURES ON DISPLAY TO CHOOSE FROM I KN08 Mctisughtoi Ave. i 4 fAiwa i " i atom si. E. ' ■■ OMO ■■ ELECTRIC H D.' STORE HOURS: Mon,.Tue».-Wed. 8 am. - 6 p.m, TTiureday 8 a.m. • 7 p.m. Friday 8 a m. • 8 p.m. Balm day 8 a.m. • e p.m. 209 BL00R ST. E. OSHAWA 576-4166 1st Ont. Recycling Week Sept. 30 to October 5th Midnight Madness Sale Attracts Crowds Proclaimed by Environment Minister Jim Bradley "Be a good sort - recycle." That is Environment Minister Jim Bradley's message to all Ontario citizens in proclaiming proclaiming Recycling Week in Ontario from September 30 to October 5, 1985. The Recycling Council of Ontario with the help of Environment Ontario have organized the first Recycling Week to provide an opportunity opportunity for citizens to find out more about their local recycling recycling projects and to learn how to recycle more at home and at work. Sixty-four municipalities across the province are celebrating celebrating Recycling Week to encourage their residents to participate in source separation separation and local collection projects. Mr. Bradley said recycling is one major area where everyone everyone can make a personal contribution to protect and improve the environment, and to conserve our precious resources. "Enthusiastic public participation participation is the key to success in these recycling projects. Recycling depends on involvement involvement and co-operation of many groups," he said.' "Public environmental groups promote recycling and raise public awareness about waste management. Individual Individual citizens participate through source separation. Municipalities take care of home collection of recyclable material. Industries, besides recycling a lot of their wastes themselves, provide a stable market for recycled products and put reclaimed material to use. Finally, governments contribute to recycling by providing funds, expert advice and large scale promotion. "I am proud of my Ministry's contribution," Mr. Bradley said. "To date, we have committed more than $2 million to municipal and private source separation and waste recycling projects. This includes $750,000 which will be provided this year." Ontario's experienced recyclers have shown that up to 15 percent of household waste in the form of newspapers, newspapers, glass, and metal cans can be collected and recycled. Home composting of organic wastes provides another opportunity for public partici pation. This reduces the amount of waste generated in a community, keeping more waste out of landfill sites and putting it to productive use. "I look forward to continued growth of recycling projects through active involvement by Ontario citizens. Recycling is really a sound investment in the future," Mr. Bradley said. Sim anù Siatant Stoat Elect HAL Mcknight Local Council Bowmanville 50 Years Ago Thursday, September 12th, 1935 Vaults at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Foundry and the Dominion Organ and Piano Factory were broken into over the weekend. Nothing of value was taken from the Foundry, but the thieves threw books and papers around, making the vault look as if a tornado had hit it. At the Organ Factory valuable valuable jewellery belonging to the late Mrs. J. W. Alexander Alexander was taken. One piece of jewellery dropped outside the building was found by Dr. V.H. Storey's dog, and taken home. Bowmanville and Oshawa divided the prizes at the Lions Carnival and Dance last Wednesday. A Shetland Pony, was won by Leon Brown, in the draw held later in the evening. Patsy Dinniwell won the Best Costumed Costumed Skater prize in the Roller Skating Contest. 25 Years Ago Thursday, September 8th, 1950 With the changeover from horses to battery operated trucks, Glen Rae Dairy takes another major step forward this week. As a result result of the new set-up, Glen Rae now has a special alarm clock device available available for someone. R.R. Stevens Stevens rigged it up 'way back about 1929 ' when they moved into town. The clock went off at 3:30 a.m. and triggered a trough. As they take about an hour to eat, it saved a man from being on duty. Now, the electric carts don't need it so long as the power stays on to recharge their batteries. There are 1,454 pupils enrolled in the four Bowmanville Bowmanville Public Schools this autumn, 81 more than Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 tT FROM A COMPANY THAT'S BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR FORTY YEARS TV 'x>- v fe>, f'vl'-.i FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY NEED A BARN CLEANER REPLACEMENT CHAIN 7 . . . CHECK BADGER'S PRICE AGAINST THE LESSER QUALITY BRANDS TOP OF THE LINE Sl/AA tOAClA CHAIN WITH HEAT-TREATED Still FOAOINCf, LARGE DIAMETER PINS, 1 •/*" WIDE* FLAT • ARE, AND REPLACEABLE PADDLES AND WEAR HEELS --.v. CdUACI Ï0SA iapua suitA HOW! GORDON L CORNER LTD. R.R. 1, OSHAWA ONTARIO -- L1H7K4 LLLLaJÏÏLaJi ---------*~ty ~--"a--*- it a ■ • c * a o JOIN IN THE FINAL ROUND-UP OF SB's PONY $6345* NEW FROM HYUNDAI STELLAR $8995 THE COST OF LUXURY COMES DOWN TO EARTH! TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! * PDI, FREIGHT, TAX, EXTRA ONTARIO PONY <190 Tnunlon Rd. E. Oulmwii 576-7669 Hows: Moiv-Hmie.-B B Filitoy-- B I last year, when the total enrollment enrollment was 1,373. The total enrollment is not known yet at Bowmanville Bowmanville High School. Courtice High School pupils attend in the morning morning shift from eight o'clock until 12:40 p.m. Bowmanville Bowmanville students go to the afternoon afternoon shift at the High School from one o'clock until 5:40. There is a 15 minute minute break once during each shift. The cafeteria opens at 12:40 p.m. for meals. 10 Years Ago Wednesday, September 24th, 1975 Pouring tea at the annual Rebekah Beehive Annual Penny Sale were sisters Marge Highfield, Florence Moore, Kay Porter, Susie Levett, Ruth Mitchell, Hilda Colwell, Amy Tait and Elsie Richards, Noble Grand Brenda Goode welcomed welcomed the visitors to the event. Bruce Jensen who raises tropical plants at his greenhouses in Newcastle, relaxes by racing a Formula Atlantic Chevron B-29 at Mosport Race Track. Miss Diane Dineen, Chief Librarian for the Town of Newcastle, was the guest speaker at the Lions Club regular Monday meeting. She was introduced by Lion Bruce Lush. Friday night until well after midnight, the staff at Bowmanville Audio- Vision were unloading merchandise from the Radio-Shack trailer in Bowmanville and delivering it to waiting customers. Here, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Denny stand on the steps while staff members in white caps are in the background. 157 i 3 « Vs/ m \ k '/7~ // LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS! Heat and Eat Chicken Fingers $3.99 „ SAVE $1.00 lb. Breakfast Bacon $1 >69 tu. Fresh Pork Side Ribs $1.49,, Fresh Chicken Legs (No Backs Attached) 99' Smoked Pork Sausage (Smokies) $2.29 » SAVE 60* lb. HOURS NORTH STORE Wed. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HOURS SIMC0E ST. S. STORE Wed. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MCD MEAT 451 SimcoeSLS. 2 Blocks West of Knob Hill Farms Oshawa 723-1602 New Store: Taunton and Ritson Roads Oshawa