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( 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. June 18. 1986 Section Two Barbeque Won at Hooked On Video 9 » Anniversary Celebration Kinsmen Donate Needed Equipment •*>*• ••• The Moffatt family, of Bowmanville, wdre the winners winners of this super deluxe gas barbeque offered recently recently as a prize in a draw sponsored by Hooked On Video in the Bowmanville Mall. The draw was part of the store's anniversary celebration. In addition, the winners also received 10 pounds of hamburger and 10 pounds of pork chops supplied by the IGA in Bowmanville. Debbie, Jennifer, Pauline, and Robert Moffatt are shown here along with Barb Hogarth, head cashier at the IGA and Blayne Flint, owner of Hooked on Video. Enniskillen Guides Enjoy Visit to Oshawa Airport Inter City f it Jfe w 'WmüT. WJr 'W- * xL Safety Patroller Honored Kim Archer, a grade five student at Vincent Massey Massey School, in Bowmanville, was among the safety patrollers honored last Tuesday, June 3, at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Kim received the Safety Patrol Award of Merit and is VincentMassey's Safety Patroller of the Year for 1985-86. Snowden Family Picnic y ,19 i'W* '.v * W , 1 . /> -:S s - \ / On Sunday, June 1st, 95 members of the Snowden clan gathered at Solina Hall for their annual reunion. Due to cool and windy weather and some scattered showers, the baseball game was cut short. Sports committee committee Catherine and Kevin Cory, Bruce Snowden, Ralph and Mickey Cryderman conducted As part of our Neighbourhood Badge work, the 1st Enniskillen Guides recently enjoyed a visit to Inter City Airways at the Oshawa Airport. We were treated to a terrific tour of the hangar, the office facilities and even a trip aboard one of the airplanes. Many thanks to Mr. Bill Johnson, Vice President of Marketing and Sales, and his enthusiastic team who conducted the tour and answered our many questions. Consultant Plans Clinic Here by Stephanie Chapman The healing process known as acupuncture brings to mind the idea of thousands of tiny needles being poked painfully into the body, but this is truly a misconception. Acupuncture expert Henry Jakyakody who is an Asian trained consultant, believes that Western doc- HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer 983-5767 Nelda Dawson 623-4835 tors are abusing this particular particular medical science through misuse. Acupunture, which involves involves the use of chemicals being injected into the body with needles, is used to control control problems from smoking, smoking, hair loss and obesity to stroke complications and psoriasis, to name a few. Working off the energy from the body, the chemicals chemicals that are injected into the system at one of the 700 acupuncture points in the body, the process sets up a reaction based solely on the energy that is already present, present, to cure many diseases. The treatment which has been in existence for the past 5000 years is just now BUY OR PICK Strawberries being accepted into our medical system by Western doctors. The problem, said Mr. Jayakody, is that it is used solely for smoking, pain, and obesity. According According to the expert, the process process which could tap modern modern medicine and eliminate many of today's present health problems, is being abused. Travelling to mostly small towns, the doctor will begin a clinic in Bowmanville by July 1st at the Lions Centre. In his words, "It is an effort on my part to educate and illustrate to the people that acupuncture is not a fallacy. fallacy. It is real and it does ( work when applied properly. properly. People are just now beginning to realized how effective it is when dealing with all kinds of pain." Speaking from experience, experience, Doctor Jayakody said that a long time ago people used to go for acupuncture treatments on a regular basis, but now many wait until they are ill to seek out the help of the treatment. Industrial Accident Prevention Association, is pleased to announce the election of Mr. T. (Tom) O'Flaherty, Northern Telecom Canada Ltd., Kingston, Ont. as Chairman of The Central Ontario Division. Mr. O'Flaherty is married with two children and enjoys skating, dancing and golfing. He was chairman of the Napanée - Kingston Gananoque Section in 1982- 1983 and received his ten year pin with the Association in 1984. The I.A.P.A. is a federation of ten Safety Associations: Woodworkers: Woodworkers: Ceranpic and Stone: Metal Trades: Chemical Industries; Grain, Feed and Fertilizer; Food Products; Leather, Rubber and Tanners; Textiles and Allied Industries; Industries; Printing Trade and Retail. Retail. Established in 1917 and funded by Ontario industry, the I.A.P.A.- is internationally recognized recognized as an authority on education education and consultation in the area of occupational safety and health, for all employees in the above industries. a few races out of doors and other team "fun games" for all ages were held indoors and caused much merriment. After this the table committee committee headed by Joyce and Nell Brownell had the tables laden with the usual hot and cold buffet in readiness and all did justice to same. Pres. Wes Down conducted a brief business period and a minute of silence observed for those deceased in the past year. - Dorothy Snowden, Lillian Lewis, Ronald Snowden Snowden and Vernon Trimble. Secretary Treasurer John HubancLread minutes and of last meeting and only other- business was that the '87 picnic picnic be held at the same place, first Sunday of June. Pres. Wes also suggested we make a special effort to bring a relative relative or friend. A bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Gladys Trimble, the oldest member Assisting the students of the Courtice North School is a special project for members of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club. The club has most recently contributed contributed several pieces of new physical education equipment and some of the students are shown here as Aubrey Rees, second vice president of the organization, organization, hands over the equipment. The gifts from the Kinsmen include a wagon, exercise bicycle, barbells, and mini trampoline. present and Adam, (6 weeks) son of Ralph and Mickey Cryderman Cryderman was the youngest member. The Snowden plaque wasf"' presented to Bessie Perigelley, • descendent of the late Foster Snowden for 61.5 per cent family attendance. The kitchen crew did a "clean up" while others visited until time to say goodbye goodbye for another year. John Huband Letter to Editor 14 Wellington St. Bowmanville, Ont. June 11,1986 To the Canadian Statesman,V On behalf of the Auxiliary of Bowmanville Memorial Hospital, I would like to thank you for the fine coverage you have given us. We, in our endeavours to make the public aware of our place in the community, find the good rapport with, the media an important part of the support we value. *■ The work of many volunteers volunteers is greatly enhanced by your excellent coverage. Thanks! Yours truly, Mrs. M. Milliken Public Relations Chairperson ^ MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY ^ F 'T'p^p^j- | I iwjiiitfMiMJimmMf L- ^ • - ! I SlSkflOTffitiKS FRUIT MARKET MIDWAY MOTORS DURHAM REGION'S No. 11MPORT TRUCK DEALER * 5 I 5 O 5 > (Pick-your-own June 16th) Hot House Tomatoes - Garden-fresh Vegetables Later in the season : Sweet Corn McIntosh and Spy Apples FRUIT MARKET Hwy. 115 and 35 Telephone 983-5628 Scugog Transmission Sales REBUILTS - EXCHANGES - REPAIRS All Makes & Models available. Lock Ups, Overdrives, Front Wheel Drive INSTALLATIONS BY LICENSED MECHANICS Scott Automotive & Brenda's Esso PORT PERRY • "Til ' BLACKSTOCK 985-8811 986-5541 c/o CALL ANYTIME ÇaiiarM , Emie 986-0055 0ntario Duncan LOB 1E0 Attention; Non-Profit Housing Organisons Create non-profit housing inyour community: Get your application now: Meeting Ontario's housing needs. In 1987,6,700 units will be made available under the Non-Profit Housing Program for the construction of rental apartments and townhouses across the province, The Government of Canada and the Province of Ontario will be costsharing costsharing assistance directed to needy households. Market units will be fully funded by the Province of Ontario. The program is open to all municipal non-profit, private nonprofit nonprofit and non-profit co-operative organizations. Local community organizations- including religious, ethnic and labour groups as well as service and social service clubs-may wish to sponsor non-profit housing projects in their communities, Government grants are available to cover the costs of establishing establishing non-profit housing corporations. Increased access to affordable housing. This program helps non-profit housing agencies to create affordable housing for households in need of housing assistance-he they families, senior citizens, physically, developmentally and psychiatrically handicapped persons, or those in need of on-going support care. To a limited extent, the program may be used to develop projects projects for low-income singles. The percentage distribution of rent-geared-to-income units and market rent units depends on the needs of the housing agency and the local community. Call nowfor details. For more information and application packages, contact your nearest Ontario Housing Corporation Regional Office as soon as possible. Special needs housing: Organizations Organizations that require special funding for on-going support care for their residents should arrange this funding through the appropriate Ministry. In order to be considered for the 1987allocations, all completed applications applications must be received bg July 15, 1986 at any of the 0HC Regional Offices listed below. Canad'â ©Ontario OHC Regional Housing Programs Offices SMtoilMto Mkankn Olllci EastwnOfflca Nirttam Offlca Nirthweetim Office Cw*il Office . ■ 55 Hess SIS., 275 Dundas St, Suite 1101 1150 Morrison Dr., 2nd Fir. 1191 Lansing Ave. 435 James St S. 47 Sheppard Ave. E, Suite 514 HeaKsaOnt L8P4R8 Laa*«0nL N6B3L1 Otteeea, Ont. K2H 8S9 MtaqOnt. P3A4C4 T)w*r8e|0nL P7C5GG Tereete, Ont. M2N228 (4*587800 (SH| 070-7110 100)020-0306 (705) 560-0360 (807) 475-0485 H*» 224-7041 , or dial D 1 and ask or toll-free or toll-free or toll-free or toll-free or dial 'O' and ask for Zenith 20450 1-800-265-4733 1-800-267-6108 ' 1-800-461-1190 1-800-465-5015 lor Zenith 20450