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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 29,1988 Section Two YWCA Offering Summer Camps for Youngsters * • ■' .4.» >*«. Linda Hutchinson, of Orono, is busy organizing YWCA summer day camps for Bowmanville and for Orono. The one week camps are for children of five to 12 years. Also available is a camp for preschoolers (ages three to five) in Bowmanville Bowmanville only. It's summertime! And all of the children are excited to be free of pencils and books. But just how long will it take before they're bored? Linda Hutchinson of the YWCA summer camp program program has the solution for those nothing-to-do summertime summertime blues. Linda is the Junior/Senior Camp Director for the Bow manville and Orono summer camps. Children from five to twelve years old are welcome welcome to attend one or more week-long sessions of day camp at the Orono Park between between July 4 and July 22 or at Bowmanville Senior Public Public School between July 25 and August 12. The camps run five days a week from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 Horton, Wallace & Davies Limited Ontario Land Surveyors Whitby, Cobourg, Trenton and Picton Are pleased to announce the opening on July 11, 1988 of our newest office 16 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ont. 623-2205 Many thinking people are pre-arranging funerals At quiet times, along with their own private thoughts, many people --both young and elderly --are making the sensible decision to pre-arrange their funeral. 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 L1C2Z8 Phone 623-5668 FREE AIR CONDITIONING HOT HOT VALUES! *750 CASHBACK DIRECT FROM CHRYSLER Unbeatable Value! Now with an '88 base price that's $ 1,000 LESS than '86! Plymouth Reliant Canada K Macintosh Chrysler Plymouth Limited 331 Park Rd. S., Oshawa 728-4638 to take any money to camp with them and any items needed for a day's events will be indicated to parents in advance. "We welcome children with special needs as well," says Miss Hutchinson, a recent recent psychology graduate from Trent University. "If there is a special needs child in a group, we will have a counsellor come in who is trained in that area." Linda also says that there is a good enough child-to- counsellor ratio to keep track of children with allergies, or any other medical conditions. conditions. We mustn't forget those preschoolers! Tanya Van- Pr derWouden is the director for the eschool YWCA's Bowmanville three week program. Children from age three to five may participate in one or more weeks between between July 4 and the 22nd. The program runs 9:15 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. five days a week at Vincent Massey Public School. Each day will have time for arts and crafts, physical games, group games, songs, snacks and story. "Hopefully well be outside outside for the most part," says Tanya, who will he attending attending Brock University next year in child studies, It should be a lot of fun". Further information, including including costs of the program, program, is available from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Bowmanville Bowmanville YWCA office at 80 King St. W., 623-3664. p.m. although students may sign up for half days or fewer fewer days per week (with an appropriate price reduction). reduction). Every Friday, the children children will join Oshawa day camp children for an excursion. excursion. For the Orono campers, the first week's excursion will be to Black Creek Pioneer Pioneer Village (Friday, July 8). The excursion for July 15 will be a visit to the Peterborough Peterborough liftlocks and zoo, and the final excursion (July 22) will be to the Ontario Science Centre in Toronto. Children will meet as usual on Friday mornings at the Orono park in order to catch the bus that will take them on the excursion. excursion. Orono students will swim daily for one to two hours and have various crafts, games and watersports. The Orono Town Hall is available available in case of rain. "Each week will have a different theme for both the; Orono and the Bowmanville children," explains Linda. "For example, one week will have a nature theme and that week all crafts, games, and outings will revolve around nature." There will be on-foot excursions excursions occurring to various various sites in Orono and Bowmanville Bowmanville (such as the Post Office and the Fire Hall) where children may learn the behind-the-scenes operation operation of these services. Bowmanville Friday excursions excursions will be as follows: July 29 to the Toronto Metro Zoo, August 5 to the Petticoat Creek Village in Toronto, and August 12 to the Royal Ontario Museum. Bowmanville children will have a classroom in the Senior Public School in which to do crafts and will have use of the gym in case of rain. The first and second week children of the Bowmanville camp will have one day where they will be able to swim at tne Newcastle Fitness Fitness Centre. A Slip & Slide water toy will be available to the children for those hot summer days. Children in either program program should bring their lunch each day unless otherwise otherwise indicated in the weekly schedule (There may be a hot dog day or a similar event some days.) The students never have iy the U.C.W. Unit II met at Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock's home. Mrs. Trew, president, presided. presided. The devotional part was given by Mrs. Trew. For program program articles on Stewardship Stewardship were read by each, member in turn. Mrs. Peacock Peacock had read a piece from Friendship magazine. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Quantrill. Plans were made for our Strawberry supper, also for lunch at a Sunday outdoor service in August. We plan no meetings in July and August. August. Lunch was served by Mrs. Trew and Mrs. Peacock. Peacock. On Monday the Health Unit held the foot clinic at Campbellcroft, the next one to be August 8th. Several in the area attended attended Phyllis Munroe's sale of household goods at Garden Hill, Saturday. Church services were very well attended. Mrs. Rose McMurray conducted the service that was put on by the Sunday School made of children singing and one class put on a number "Light under a Bushel." Reverend Sedgwick presented the awards to the Sunday School members. A gift was S ven to Greg Smith, he has ien treasurer for a number of years. Mrs.L. Campbell also was honored for her assistance. assistance. Coffee and Muffins were served at the close. Elizabeth ville Sunday School presented their program program in the afternoon. The children were excellent. Most of the program was made up of songs by the children. children. God made flowers, Just like salt: Dance upon the shore and others, were sung at the service. Reverend Sedgwick conducted the service and held a baptismal service at the end when little Leighanne Marlene Austin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Austin was baptized.. Refreshments were served at the close of the service. This will be the end of Sun- i Celebrate The Canada Day Weekend with a Visit To OurvZoo Jungle Cat World A collection of wild cats from around the world. Also...Bears - Wolves, Monkeys, etc. Pet the Llamas, Deer, Goats Enjoy a Picnic-Playground Open: 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. 7 Days a Week ORONO, ONTARIO Hwy. 35/115 and Taunton Road 983-5016 New Slate of Officers for Newcastle Lions Club day school until September. Most families in the area celebrated Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had the iris and Ron call on Sun- lay. Mr. Stan Burgess spent Sunday with Mercer's. Mr. and Mrs. Quantrill had John and Donna and Lisa also had Mr. and Mrs. Currier on Sunday. Thickson's had Beryl De- Koker, June Moore and Pat. Suzanne and Lesley; ana Joyce Fowler on Saturday. Mr. J. Burgess was at C. Mercer's on Thursday evening. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew had Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyko and family; Mr. and Mrs. Deremo and family: Mr. and Mrs. A. Trew and family; Neil and boys; and Mary Trew on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon called at Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer's this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer had Mr. and Mrs. Prévost and family; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fajt; Vicki; Steven and his wife on Sunday for Father's Day. Mrs. Doris Gunby and Andrew Were with Mrs. Irene Beatty for the weekend. weekend. Mrs. J. Barkwell and Mrs. Beatty attended Bethany W. I. last Monday evening. Mrs. Mae Muldrew along with Miss Carruthers" Mrs. Irene Dunbar; Mrs. Phylis Munroe* Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horner had, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cruise on Sunday. . 'Mr. and 1 Mrs. E. Fowler: Mr. and Mrs. J. Ingram and his brother ind wife; Mr. and Mrs/ Sevenhuysen and Chevenna had dinner at Elmhurst oh Father's Day and spent 'some time on Fowler's boat at Bewdley. Mr. and Mrs. Sevenhuysen called at Thickson's afterward. afterward. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock had Steven and Mark and their wives on the week-end. The Newcastle Lions Club installed their 1988-89 officers during a meeting held Wednesday, June 22. In the above photo are the following members of the executive: Front row from left: Past District Governor Governor Ed Leslie; Sierd DeJong, President; Ron Locke, 1st Vice President; George Rickard, Secretary; Dave Adams 1 Year Director and Ray Goode, Tail Twis ter. In the back row, from left, are: Warren Tait, Past President; Frank Hoar, Treasurer; Brent Rickard, 1 Year Director; Amos Langley, 2 Year Director; Director; Dave Gibson, Lion Tamer; Norm Smith, 3rd Vice President. Absent are Don Oke, 2nd Vice President President and Tony Clement, 2 Year Director. O.P.P. Urges Caution on Long Week-end Statistics show more motorists motorists die on Ontario highways highways in July and August than at any other time of the year. With a holiday weekend weekend (always a time of increased increased accidents) coming this July 1st, Ontario Provincial Provincial Police officers are doubly doubly concerned about motorists' motorists' safety. Last year, 144 persons died in traffic accidents across the province during July. Of that number, 103 fatalities fatalities happened on OPP patrolled roadways as compared compared to 1986, when 80 people people died. "In a typical week OPP officers issue more than 10,000 Highway Traffic Act charges but increased enforcement enforcement isn't the entire answer. answer. Motorists, not the police, police, are responsible for safe and courteous driving," said Insp. Bill Wicklund, Traffic And Marine Section. "The public's driving practices will determine the number of traffic accidents and fatalities fatalities this summer." : " , : V This is the first year of OPP's enhanced year-round Rjl.D.E. Btopchecks. -:..'-':::".;,'; "Motorists should remember remember that OPP R.I.D.E. units will be operating in cottage country this summer," smd Wicklund. The July 1st holiday weekend also begins the first month of full-time living at the summer cottage or beach for many urban families. It's a time for swimming and boating and for safety rules. "The upcoming holiday weekend offers parents an excellent opportunity to review review rules about water and boating safety with their youngsters before leaving for cottage country," said S/ Sgt. Larry Smith of the Marine Marine Unit. According to Smith almost almost all boating and water- related accidents could be avoided. He recommends parents set a good example , for youngsters by making certain they obey water and boating regulations. "One of the most important important examples parents can set is to provide a personal flotation device for every person, including children, who go boating," said Smith. "And, of course, no one should be drinking and boating. boating. It's dangerous, illegal and deadly." Already this year, 12 people people have died in boating related related deaths on waterways patrolled by the OPP. "Safety on roadways or weekend memorable be- waterways requires a per- cause you and your family sonal commitment from had a good,_ safe time and each of us," said Wicklund. not a he "Make this July 1st holiday tragedy. loliday marred by I 3 < a gallon! for clear cool drinking water That's right! Now you can have cleaner, clearer, better tasting water at 3 cents per gallon right from your tap. Your coffee, tea, juice and drink mixes, even your ice cubes will taste better. Silver impregnated granular activated carbon filters have been proven effective in the removal of chlorine and the chlorinated hydrocarbons in various pesticides, herbicides and industrial solvents found in our drinking water today, CALL OR WRITE FOR A FREE BROCHURE OR DEMONSTRATION OF THE BEST HOME DRINKING WATER FILTERS AVAILABLE ANYWHERE TODAY, WITH A THREE YEAR REPLACEMENT WARRANTY! 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