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i 4 The Canadian Statesman. Iiowmanvillc. June 17. 1987 Section Two Vincent Massey Public School Captures Softball Championship Vincent Massey Public school won the Bowman- ris, Michelle Tierney. Back row, left to right; Mrs. ville Schools Girls' Softball Championships this Judy Dolan (coach), Hannah Wheatly, Kim Bates, year, edging out second-place Lord Elgin school for Carolyn Watters, Robin Newell, Sarah Couch, Donna the honours. Front row, left to right; Jessica Barrie, Rodgers, Nanci-Anne Petrie, Jennifer Lyle, Mrs. Sarah Oke, Kim Archer, Shannon Wright, Vicky Har- Janet Van Camp (coach). Members of Fourth Bowmanville Guides Advance to Pathfinders It is that time of year where many programs are . Michelle Simpson, Ali Denard, Carrie Anne drawing to a close. These four members of the'4th Matthew. The girls will be joining Pathfinders in the Bowmanville Guides, took part in their advancement f a n. on June 9. Pictured from left: Jessica Outram, Kitchen, McCallum & Porter CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN G. MANUEL, CGA lie king street east DONALD K. KITCHEN, CGA, CIA bowmanville, ont. licins PARTNERS (416)623-6555 Announcement After eighteen long and prosperous years with Roy Nichols Motors, I must announce that I am leaving them. I would like to express thanks to all my family, friends and neighbors who have supported me during my service career as loyal customers. It's our customers who help us win prestige awards such as the General Motors Triple Crown and Parts and Service Superstar awards. With your continued ,support, Roy Nichols Motors will continue to reach these high standards of Sales and Service Hwy. 2 at Courtice Road Telephone 728-6206 Region Decides Today On Recycling Centre Regional council will vote today on the construction construction of a new recycling centre in Whitby. A Bowmanville Bowmanville firm has been recommended recommended for the construction construction of the centre. At a meeting of the Durham Region works committee committee last week, it was recommended recommended that Bowman Construction be awarded the tender in the amount of $551,000. The recycling centre, which could open by mid- October, will be located next to the region's Oshawa- Whitby works depot on Con- lin Road, and will be a regional regional deposit for recyclable materials collected by Durham Recycling Centre. The new centre is part of an expansion ofrecyclingin Durham, which includes curbside collection ofglass, newspapers and cans across south Durham in blue boxes and proposed pickup in the north. The blue boxes have already already been distributed in Ajax and will be given to households in Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa and Newcastle Newcastle in the fall, just in time for the centre's opening. opening. The new building will cost $650,000 once the fencing, fencing, landscaping, grading, water and power supplies and other work is complete. Bowman Construction's lender was the lowest of five received by the region. The tender is also subject to approval of financing by the Ontario Municipal Board, and is subject to Ministry of Environment approval for a waste transfer transfer facility. Crimestoppers' Bd. Elected On Wednesday, June 4, 1987, the Board of Directors of the Toronto and Region Crime Stoppers in the Region Region of Durham held its first annual meeting. The new officers nomi- Many thinking people are pre-arranging funerals At quiettimes, along with their own private thoughts, many people --both young and elderly --are making the sensible decision to pre-arrange theirfuneral. Their wishes are made known well before time of need, removing stress from surviving relatives. Call or write for our selection of brochures on the various aspects of funerals and pre-planning. Northcutt Elliott Funeral-Home 53 Division Street BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C 2Z8 Phone 623-5668 59 Years Ago Thursday, May 27, 1937 Harold V. Slemon, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville, has passed his sixth year examinations in Medicine at University of Toronto. Thomas M. Dustan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dustan, who has just completed his first year at Trinity College, Toronto, has been engaged for the summer by Mr. W. Perkins Bull of Toronto, one of Canada's most distinguished historians. Mr. Roy W. Warnica, B.A., is visiting his mother, Mrs. B. M. Warnica. Quietly and unobtrusively a little industry operates at full speed in the Bowman House Hotel. Early in March the Herbert Hosiery Mills of Canada opened a small branch at this site for the purpose of looping work only. In Bowmanville it found what it could not find in Toronto, a supply of highly skilled loopers, able to operate the intricate machines used in the manufacture of kiddies' hosiery. For two months this little industry has continued to function, and each week it places into the channel of town business $180 in wages. Ten expert loopers are at work manufacturing a product with Life With CF Described At Rotary by Jeff Hubbell Cystic Fibrosis is a crippling, crippling, fatal disease. There is no cure. But there is progress progress and much to hope for, said Mark Shackelton in his remarks to the Bowmanville Bowmanville Rotary Club, June 11. Mark Shackleton himself has CF. At 25, Mr. Shackleton has lived beyond the normal life expectancy of a CF carrier. carrier. Not only that, he looks as robust as they come, and is confident that he will live much longer. "I guess I'm just very optimistic," optimistic," he says. "I plan to live forever." CF attacks the lungs and digestive systems of its victims victims -- a degenerative process process that begjtns at birth, and never erid$ There are treatments for it. Mr. Shackleton Shackleton must take about 10 pills at every meal. That's down around 30 from his former dosage. But he maintains maintains his sense of humour. "That was one of my favorite tricks whenever someone complained that they couldn't swallow an aspirin," aspirin," he said. "I would swallow swallow about 50 pills. I used to revel in that." Holding a full-time job is not easy. Because of the precarious state of his health, Mr. Shackelton, who holds a Bachelor's degree in economics from Wilfrid Laurier University, has had to leave a job in Oshawa. He does the occasional talk for the CF Foundation at places like the Rotary Club. Mr. Shackelton emphasized emphasized that treatment for CF has come a long way in the past 25 years. Previously Previously held ideas are outmoded, outmoded, he said. Where once it was believed that a CF patient patient should be as thin as possible, new research shows this to be wrong. "They thought the lighter the person, the less stress there was on the lungs. But now, weight gain for a CF person is important to help fight infection." He cited other advances. "In Britain they can identify the gene," he said. "Until now, they had no way of telling telling if CF carriers had the disease until they showed the signs. "They're testing new drugs all the time. There's no wonder drug yet, but keep your fingers crossed." Perhaps the most significant significant advance in combatting CF has been the field of surgery, Mr. Shackelton said. "At Johns Hopkins University University in Baltimore, they just completed a heart and double lung transplant. He was in critical condition -- which is normal after such an operation -- but improving." improving." Mark Shackelton hopes to have the lung transplant as well. "That's when I'll live forever," lie concluded. nated to serve on the board for the next 12 months are as follows: Chairman -- Mrs. Cathy O'Flynn: Vice-Chairman -- Mr. Eric Wright: Fund Raising Raising Chairman -- Mr. Anthony Anthony Harold: Public Relations Relations Chairman -- Mrs. Dorothy Williams: Treasurer Treasurer -- Mr. Jack Schill: Secretary -- Mr. Dave Flctt: Past Chairman -- Mr. Tom Jermyn: Co-ordinator -- Sgt. Sandy Ryrie. Sim anù Sistant Past a ready sale. The factory branch is under the management management of Mr. A. G. Ireland, a man with many years in the textile industry, having learned his trade with Penman's Ltd. Each and every working day 200 pairs of hose are turned out in this plant. The workers are busy full time, and there is room for two more loopers, but they must be experts in their work. 2$ Years Ago Wednesday, May 30,19*2 Bowmanville Lions Club won the award for the best club on the parade held during the weekend in Hamilton by the Lions District A (Quebec and Ontario) Convention. The announcement of this honor was made at the club's dinner meeting in the Lions Centre on Monday evening. There were more than 200 entries in the parade. Further good news was received that the Bowmanville Bowmanville Legion Pipe Band had won third prize in the gigantic parade. It was pointed pointed out that 67 bands competed in the event. Eleven o'clock marked the opening session of the Youth Rally at the Christian Reformed Reformed Church, Bowmanville, on Victoria Day. The beautiful weather drew over 600 young people from far and near to Bowmanville. The meeting was started with a hymn-sing under the leadership of Mr. Durk Brunsma, who was the song leader for the day. The vice-president of the league opened the meeting with prayer and extended a welcome to all present. Frost Coming - Latest word is that former Ontario Premier Leslie Frost will accompany the Right Honorable Honorable Prime Minister John Diefenbaker on his tour of Durham and Northumberland next Monday. It is believed this is the first time Mr, Diefenbaker has been in Bowmanville since becoming Prime Minister of Canada. At noon today, Sergeant- Major Arthur Kilpatrick, 25 Jane St., Bowmanville, joined three friends in Oshawa and boarded a train for Ottawa. There, he will participate in celebrations honoring the 60th Anniversary of the Boer War's termination. There are approximately 200 Boer veterans still alive in Canada, but not more than 150 are expected to be present at the celebrations which last until Friday. Mr. Kilpatrick saw service in three wars, the v Boer, World Wars I and II. He is still very active at 79 years of age. At a meeting of Bowmanville Bowmanville Town Council held on Monday evening in the Council Happy First Birthday, Laura On June 14,1987 I turned one year old and on June 7th I attended my first party ! My mommy and daddy, Cathy and Charlie, held a surprise family birthday celebration for me. My name is Laura Ashley Trim and I have a sister Merrilee. My proud grandparents are Len and Verna Hooey and Bert and Dorothy Trim. Thanks to everyone who helped make my 1st year such a special one. Chamber following the Board of Works meeting By-Law No. 1848 authorizing the agreement agreement between the town and the Bowmanville Police Association was passed. The agreement provides an increase of $175 a year for the next two years. 10 Years Ago Wednesday, May 25, 1977 Alert action by Constable Dave Smith of 16 Divisional Region Police won him recognition recognition at the eighth annual Police banquet, Friday night held in Oshawa at the Red Barn. His alert action prevented prevented a robbery at a Bowmanville Bowmanville store. Joan Downey of Oshawa won the Liberal nomination for Durham East Provincial Riding last Thursday, defeating defeating Ron Amyotte of Courtice. The Town of Newcastle Council has agreed to pay $25,000 for the old Kirby School and will apply for any grants available. The building will be used by the Clarke Museum Board. Universal Life insurance... so flexible it can adjust to your changing needs and a fluctuating economy. Check with state Farm. Don Irvine 623-4482 NATIONAL'S TOTAL MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT K combines mom) market mbs with the liquidity ol a daily interest account. If you maintain a large balance in your savings or chequing account or want liquidity for your short term investments, investments, the TOTAL MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT is ideal for you. For balances of $10,000 or more, you will receive a rate of interest, usually higher than 30-day Term Deposits, based on Government of Canada 91-Day Treasury Bills. On balances of $50,000 or more, the interest rate is even higher. Of course, you still enjoy liquidity of funds which allows you to access your account for deposits or withdrawals at any National Trust branch in Canada. Open a TOTAL MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT now and get money market rates with the liquidity of a daily interest account. NATIONAL TRUST 68 King St E . Bowmanville 623 2504