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t 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, July 13,1988 Section Two New Executive for Bowmanville Rotary Club Crime Stoppers r'i\ «Baa £ XykSaEU --* - 4A SESSt OK' * '^ - î jÜÉ 'Vi, Ei 9 * • ■f* S«5 r : , ;/ : bnii] gBs m Crime Stoppers and Durham Durham Regional Police are asking asking for the Public's help in solving numerous acts of damage which occurred in Uxbridge. Some time during the late evening of May 18th and the early morning of May 19th this year someone broke windows in seven cars which were parked on the street or in driveways. Windshields, rear windows windows and side windows were broken. It is suspected that a pellet gun was used. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1000 for information leading to the arrest of the people responsible for this damage. Up to $1000 cash will be paid for information leading to an arrest in any serious crime. Have you any idea who broke these windows? Do you know anything about < any other Criminal Offences? Offences? If you do, call Crime Stoppers. You will be given a code number and never asked for your name. The New Crime Stoppers number is: 436-8477 that's 436-TIPS. If it's long distance, call collect or through your local Durham Regional Police Force number. In Uxbridge it's 852-3366, and ask for Crime Stoppers. In Durham Region, Crime Stoppers is profiled by all our local media, including including the Uxbridge Times Journal. Sergeant Sandy Ryrie is the Co-ordinator with the Durham Regional Police Force and writes this article to help combat crime. A Citizen Citizen Board administers the Crime Stoppers Programs of which there are now over 800 in North America. It was time to say thanks to the outgoing members of the Bowmanville Rotary Club executive and time REMEMBER LAST SUMMER? Summer 1987. The temperature topped 30°C on 20 days! The humidity wasn't helping matters. And you couldn't beg, borrow or buy an air conditioner anywhere. Remember how you promised yourself yôu wouldn't let it happen again this summer? Remember? Well, now's the time to act. Install a Carrier total comfort system consisting of central air conditioning (or heat pump), high efficiency gas furnace, 31 SX electronic air cleaner and humidifier right now, beat the hot weather rush "Our name alone will make you feel comfortable. " Donlwëltî 'Callyour chahr for detail*. CARTREF Air Conditioning Commercial -- Residential Installation Sales Service 983-9106 <x - ■ ~T I -| 11 fill 11 81 to welcome the new executive at the June 30th Rotary meeting. Past President Harvey Partner (froht right) handed the gavel over to the new President, Don Welsh (front centre). Other members of this year's new executive include: top row - Bill Whyte, John Brown, Joe Aitken; second row - John Finlay, George Moore, Mo Angl, and Len Koenderman. Patrick Patrick Mothersill is in the front row with the President and past President. Bum mm < V 3 ■ RM Æ «ts. Wpclpinnlli » wr jpii ii it c 1 VW CMCj V JUULI V If 0 by E. Barrowc lough. ||| (intended lor last week) The church caretakers are relieved of their duties for July and August and all preparations for each Sunday Sunday are made by the families providing their homes. The first one on July 3rd was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Frew. There was a good crowd and the ladies who had taken the mission bus tour recently, were pleased to meet again, one of the speakers representing the northern pastoral region. She had served tea to the tour people when they stopped at Lake St. Peter. The holiday weekend weather was ideal for the plans of many people including including those who watched Port Hope's parade. Sharon Edey and family of Bowmanville, with Mandy Thorndyke and girls enjoyed the holiday with Ai-, nold and Kay Thorndyke. Margery and Ken Ashby of Apsley visited with Gwen and Harold Best on Monday, June 27; Phillip and Cathy Nichols of Mississauga, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols, also Barbara Anderson of West- neath spent Sunday with them. Barbara is a niece of III I I I I I I I I I I I Remember last Summer ! Summer 1987 the temperature topped 30 C on 28 days. The humidity wasnt helping matters. ACT NOW LIMITED STOCK AVAILABLE Now's a great time to move ijp to today's superior air conditioning technology. Carrier deluxe heat pumps bring you that supeib Carrier comfort, plus!. 'installation within 48 hours 7 sUbjecl to 3! pptoval EnerMarkS LoAN planI ROYAL BANK Si n FINANCED BY THE THE PREMIUM FOUND ONE • 3890 THE WEATHER MASTER H HEAT PUMP Urique design brings critical pats indoois for test protection and easiest setvioe. Siper-qu'et I Heet pumps can be added on to your existing gas, oi, or electric furnaces, Pfeat pimps can provide central air rendit bring. CALL TODAY - FREE ESTIMATES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING LTD. 111 Industrial Drive, Unit #23, Whitby, Ontario "You'll Be Comfortable With Us" IRICKERING and AJAX WHITBY and OSHAWAj 683-5757 668-8111 Playful Puppies Passing Pre-school Tests Bailey, pictured here with owner Jill Maxwell, was one of the more rambunctious rambunctious puppies at Wednesday night's puppy preschool class (July 6th). All puppies are making considerable progress according to instructor Ruth Miller. including mixed breeds. puppy to puppy presch Ruth Millei Mrs. Nichols and is working and studying between college college terms at Kitchener; McKinley and Eleanore Rankin of St. Catharines, visited visited with Inez Symmons recently recently and called to see Harold Harold Barrowclough. Eleanore was a former school teacher at Wesleyville; Mary Symons Symons has returned to her music course in Calgary after after being home with her mother, Phyllis and brother, Peter for the long weekend. At a beautiful ceremony at Welcome United Church on Saturday July 2nd, Krista McHolm and Peter Coughler were united in marriage by Rev. W. Sedgwick: Congratulations Congratulations and best wishes to these young people. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols of this place. Most students are settled at home or at work for the summer. Congratulations to David'Ashby Jr. who has graduated with a degree in engineering from McGill University, and is employed in that capacity at Goodyear in Bowmanville; also to Leisa Croft, who received a trophy, trophy, one of seven given for outstanding achievement in the school year; Stephen Huggin of Port Britain is employed employed by the Wesleyville Cemetery board to cut grass for the summer; Matthew Jiggins of Toronto, is with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols for the summer and brother, Michael Michael continues-with his job. at the Dragon Bridge where he worked part time duriqg the year. Good news to report concerning concerning convalescent patients. patients. Len Oughred came to Port Hope Hospital from Toronto Toronto on June 22nd, and was able to go to his own home on June 29th. Steven Clarke -«71, m , 0 , <• tvt . rsi 1 was able to go to his home by V oltagC 1 CSt bet IOF IN 6Xt 1 UCSday Wheel chair, for a short time recently. Mrs. Mildred Thompson and granddaughter Andrea Thompson thoroughly en- by Theresa Vanhaver- beke Perhaps you've considered considered taking your full-grown dog to obedience school. But what about bringing your ipy preschool? 1er, of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, runs one of only two puppy preschools in Canada. She teaches owners and .their puppies of eight weeks . to six months how to live together together more peaceably. The puppy classes Mrs. Miller conducts are not strictly obedience classes. She also covers puppy behavior behavior and puppy nutrition in the nine week course. "Puppies of this age are just like children in the terrible terrible twos," explains Mrs. Miller. Miller. "Often families just can't, cope and end -up putting their puppy to sleep. : -M- In fact, Ruth admits that in the classes that she conducts, conducts, "it's the people we're training. The puppies learn at home." And how do the puppies learn at home? Well, as in every school, there is lots of homework. . Owners are given a homework sheet each week •to work on five out of seven days. The homework is goal- oriented as opposed to time- oriented. For example; in one homework session, a puppy and its master might be asked to perfect a sit-stay. The lesson wouldn't be over until this was accomplished. "Some dogs definitely take longer than others to learn obedience," says Ruth. "It's not that those who take longer are stupid, just more stubborn or headstrong." In her 19 years of experience experience in dog training, Ruth Miller has pinpointed three main problems that people have with their puppies and wish to improve by attending attending classes. The most pressing pressing puppy problem for many people is house- training (no surprise there!). Second to this, tne most common common puppy problem is hand biting, with jumping up a close third. Mrs. Miller is careful to keep classes down to 15 people people plus puppies. There are three instructors available per class. The course is one hour per week on Wednesday Wednesday evenings. She also instructs an obedience obedience class for full-grown dogs on Tuesday nights. Ruth spends 24 hours a day with dogs. She breeds Huskies^ and Dachshund Miniature Wires at her home. She works daily for Terribrae Pet Foods and Supplies in Bowmanville as a professional groomer and she attends dog training . seminars frequently. "Dogs are my life," she confesses. "They're just like people...For instance, if a child is hyperactive, you adjust adjust his diet. If a puppy is hyper, you should do the same." Just as positive teaching and discipline methods seem to work tne best on children, motivational teaching methods methods work the best on puppies. puppies. That's why Ruth Miller encourages all of her students students to use plenty of praise for a move well done by a puppy. Physical punishment is discouraged since most dogs respond very well to verbal punishment. Mrs. Miller welcomes all breeds to her puppy classes, joyed a trip by plane to Frobisher Frobisher Bay on June 25th. Is was a one night trip and night time when they arrived arrived but, there, it was still daylight. They were given a bus tour of the town, to the Hudson Bay Store and other places of interest. They had some snow that night, so were glad of the warm clothing clothing that they were advised to take. A humming bird feeder has attracted at least one bird which has a regular feeding hour of nine p.m., while at the beginning of the day loons call as they fly over. In between those hours, cedar wax wings, wood peckers, robins, gold finch, doves and a lone unidentified unidentified stranger make interesting interesting watching. Requests for information concerning early township residents continue to come, one of the latest for Rev; Ey- non and his wife who were founders of Welcome Bible Christian Church. Another was to report records found concerning Timothy Johnson Johnson who came to Hope in 1803. Thero always was a question whether the family members wore Loyalists but these records show ho had a pension from the rebel side. Another was for the Abbey- Irwin families but required information going back to the 1820's is hard to find. This letter from Louisiana did provide us with some do- tails of an unsolved murder in Port Hope in tho 1860's. 30 Years ago: "On July 1st, 1958, n Hi-C Group was formed with Donna Ough- Ontario Hydro will conduct conduct a voltage reduction test on Tuesday, July 19,1988. Voltage on the Ontario Hydro electricity distribution distribution grid will be reduced at three intervals during the day. In the morning, from red as leader. Remarks by Mr. E. Bowen were heard over CITUC recalling celebrations celebrations of long ago. Madge Ross of Queensland, Australia, Australia, has spent 3 1/2 years of the five that she has planned for a world tour. She visited hero for the weekend and is realizing her desire to see three things in Canada, the Calgary Stampede, Niagara Falls, and L. M. Montgomery's Montgomery's home. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., voltage voltage will be reduced by three per cent. Between the hours of 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. and again from 7:30 p.m. to ill be 8:30 p.m. voltage wil ed by five per cent. ie reduced reduced In testing* the electical grid this way Hydro hopes to help prevent electricity shortages in the event of an emergency. If a generation shortage occurs, a five per cent reduction in voltage, distributed over the entire Hydro system can eliminate the need to interrupt up to 500,000 kilowatts 01 electrical electrical load. That's equivalent to the electricity needs of more than 180,000 homes. Hydro conducts a voltage reduction test once a year. JED'S BACKHOE & EXCAVATING TOP SOIL . Grading • Backfilling Trenching • Basement and Snow Removal REASONABLE RATES Hampton 263-8515 "They're all puppies and they all need training," she points out. And Ruth Miller loves every last one of them. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. James H. Shipley, B.Sc., M.D., Major (Rat'd) wishes to announce the opening of his offiçe at 222 King St. E., Suite 105. A graduate of the University of Toronto and the University of Calgary Calgary in 1982, I will be relocating my Family Practice to Bowmanville in July and will be welcoming new patients. patients. I have special interests in Pediatrics, Geriatrics, Sports Medicine and Emergency Medicine. Office hours are Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednesday evenings from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Please call 623-1786 for appointments. BILL 113-RETAIL BUSINESS HOLIDAYS ACT, 1988 AND BILL 114-EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS AMENDMENT ACT, 1988 The Standing Committee on Administration of Justice will meet to consider Bills 113 and 114 commencing Wednesday, August 3, 1988 in the Legislative Building, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario and other locations throughout the province as may be required. The Committee invites written submissions from individuals, groups or organizations wishing to comment on. the above- mentioned Bills. All briefs should be deposited vyith the Clerk of the Committee no later than Wednesday, September 14, 1988. Requests for appointments to appear before the Committee to' make an oral presentation should be directed to the Clerk of the Committee not later than Friday, August 5, 1988 for consideration consideration of the Committee. ROBERT CALLAHAN, M.P.P. Chairman DEBORAH DELLER Clerk of the Committee Room 472, Legislative Building, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A1A2 Telephone: 416/963-2977 Collect calls will be accepted. Legislative Assembly of Ontario NEWLY OPENED NEWCASTLE RENTAL 123 King St. W. Newcastle 987-1039 Pumps Rototillers Power Tools Earth Augers Cement Trowels Generators Cutting Tools • Hedge Trimmer • Carpet Cleaners • Compressors • Appliance Carts • Chain Saws • Tampers • Cement Mixers. Top Quality Equipment ttt, at Reasonable Prices va'T m