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) y Winners from National Trust Tournament Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. July 15. 1987 5 Visiting Monster Tests Modern Conveniences Jaycee Vice President Wins Two Major Awards Wayne Aasen, with the two awards he received at the recent Jaycee National Convention held in Waterloo. Mr. Aasen was recognized as the Most Outstanding National Vice President for 1986-87. His Region (which extends from Oakville to Montreal and north to Sault Ste. Marie) was also recognized as the Number One Jaycee Region in Canada. Wayne Aasen, a former member of the Bowman- ville Jaycees, was recently recognized by the Canadian Junior Chamber/Jaycees as the Most Outstanding National National Vice president 1986- 87, at their National Convention Convention held in Waterloo July 1-5. The Canadian Junior Chamber/Jaycees is divided divided into eight regions across Canada with each re-' gion having a National Vice-President as their senior officer. During Aasen's term of office, office, five new Junior Chamber clubs were established. established. ' Two clubs were founded in Ottawa and one new club was launched in Belleville, Sault Ste. Marie and Markham. These new clubs plus an additional increase increase of members in existing existing clubs resulted in a 43 per cent growth in Central Region. Central Region extends from Oakville to Montreal and north to Timmins and now Sault Ste. Marie. Along with Wayne's recognition, recognition, the Central Region Region Jaycees were also recognized recognized as the Number One Region in Canada. The Junior Chamber/ Jaycees is an organization of young people between the ages of 18 and 39 with emphasis on individual development development through community community involvement. VALMED HEALTH SERVICES INC. Darlington Park Attracts 26,000 as of June 30, 9 87 FOOT CARE by Jeff Hubbell "(< Darlington Provincial tel Park is as popular as ever, but water erosion is a serious serious problem, says the park superintendant, Dave Dunnigan. Dunnigan. The park had attracted 26,000 visitors by the end of June, with the number of day visitors up marginally from last year and the number number of campers roughly equivalent. Part of the park's attraction attraction according to Dunnigan, is simply its location. Just off the 401 between Montreal and Toronto, it is a natural stopping point for drivers, many of whom are from Quebec and the United States. "We have a number of visitors' visitors' services," he says, "a program designed for campers. campers. We have evening programs programs with guest speakers and guided hikes. On Saturday Saturday nights we have movies. There's the Ministry of Natural Natural Resources display, and our information centre." The park has 348 sites, 102 of which have Hydr o. (The system that was in place for these latter sites was refurbished refurbished during the winter, because the old one, designed designed in the 1950's, was be- coming prone to breakdown II and difficult to repair. Added to that, a children's children's playground is undergoing undergoing its baptism of fire with the kids. The center, consisting of a variety of swings, tubes and a playhouse has proven to be, in Dunnigan's words, "quite an attraction". The 500-acre park (listed as a "recreational" park by the Ministry of Natural Resources), Resources), also has a rather unique attraction for tourists -- a giant nuclear generating station under construction right next door. But rather than scaring scaring off campers, the plant has been a big hit. Hydro offers offers tours of the plant and even sends over buses to pickup interested viewers. Fishing off the shore of the park is also a popular pastime, and anglers have been at the park in abundance, abundance, taking their boats to the launching site, although the launch isn't always easy. You've heard about those warnings concerning the effects ofcomputer screens on your health? Don't be alarmed. This is not a side-effect of over-indulgence at the keyboard. In fact, it's only a miniature monster arriving early for the Bowmanville Sidewalk Sale. Naturally, he was mystified by the wonders of civilization. He'll be even more impressed with the Monster of a Sidewalk Sale which starts Thursday, July 16. The big monster (all 30 feet of it) will be installed by dawn tomorrow (Thursday, July 16). "The water level fluctuates," fluctuates," says Dunnigan. "They need at least four or five feet of water to launch the bigger boats, and sometimes, sometimes, it just isn't there." The water level has led to more serious problems than delaying a weekend ol fishing. Erosion has been eating away at the park's coastline for years, prompting prompting a study to be made of the shore last winter. The news wasn't heartening. "We've had to close a couple of roads by the lake, because they aren't safe to drive on any more. "Right now we're looking at a berm effect using rock and nets. We'd like to build a road above the bluff and place boulders at the bottom. bottom. But it is an extremely expensive method." Dunnigan said that he has seen as much as 10 feet of shoreline disappear after a storm. "It's nothing that can be solved overnight," he said. S Professional Staff Treat Corns • Calluses • Bunions Ingrown • Overgrown Toe Nails Foot soaks and Massage Services Provided in your HOME For Day or Evening Appointments Call 433-1494 We've Set Tails Waggin' With Monstrous Savings on Pet Supplies! Stop By and Save $$$ Thurs., Fri. and Sat. July 16-17- 18 on the Sidewalk and in the store. Terribrae Pet Foods and Supplies 73 King St. W. 623-1752 Bowmanville "field. <jo to- the fJoUn S ffwâu, BUoppo lob dome new- clothed!' They're on sale at "Monstrously" Low Prices during the Sidewalk Sale CLEARING ALL OUR SPRING and SUMMER MERCHANDISE 30% OFF (excluding underwear and socks) Many more great specials on the sidewalk and throughout the store. Thurs., Fri., Sat. - July 16- 17 - 18 THE jolm & fjüjdltf, SHOPPE "Fashions for Little People" 33 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-3293