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v New Life for Dr. Keith Slemon Dr. Keith Slemon is thanked by Bowmanville Rotary Club President, Pat Mo- thersill, for his inspiring talk on his recovery from cancer. Dr. Slemon presented this talk to Rotarians and guests at the Port Darlington Marina recently. Many of the guests had been guided into the world by his capable hands and were there to celebrate his victory. Dr. Slemon during this ordeal. ordeal. Their positive attitude and their unrestrained love which they bestowed v by Lorna Miller . 'Dr. Keith Slemon came face to. face with destiny a year ago. And he lived to tell the tale. - It is a tale of courage, determination, determination, love, hope and triumph. Last year, Dr. Slemon heard tne those fateful words: "You have cancer." This year he is walking proof that a positive frame df mind, a healthy constitution, constitution, the love and prayers of family and friends and the skill of doctors can overcome . If you currently have an RRSP, or are thinking about opening one, do you know what the ; ■ limitations and benefits ' are for income tax purposes? ; ■' Find out from the v income tax specialists at H&R Block. Let us show you how the RRSP could benefit . you in your tax situation. , Put us to work for you. WILLIS FINANCIAL SERVICES 243 King St. E. Bowmanville Mall Bowmanville 623-9400 H&R BLOCK CANADA'S TAX TEAM this dreaded pronouncement. pronouncement. He talked about his experiences experiences at a meeting of the Bowmanville Rotary Club on Thursday, January 11, when he was the afternoon's guest speaker. Dr. Slemon is also a longstanding member of the Bowmanville Rotary Club. After being diagnosed, he immediately went to Toronto Toronto to undergo tests to see what could be done. Luckily, the disease had been caught in time and his case was operable. operable. After the operation, his wife, Jeanne, was waiting for him to wake up. She was able to lay to rest one of his greatest fears and her first words "no colostomy" brought him great peace of mind. , The operation was a success, success, but the. onslaught., of complications caused him almost almost unbearable pain and nearly his life. After the operation, an abscess appeared which caused septicemia in the blood stream. This, in turn, caused irregular heart rhythms and ultimately a thrombosis, which affected the left side of his body. He required surgery again. He survived and rallied. Suffice it to say, this courageous courageous man has been an example example of courage to all who know him. Rotarian Ken Hockin, a life-long friend, and the entire entire Hockin family provided much-needed support for stintingly upon Dr. Slemon and his family during his illness illness encouraged him and bolstered his courage. Dr. Slemon had nothing but the highest of praise to shower upon two nurses, Chris Kooy, Director of Nursing and Marion Tink, Manager of Emergency, both of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville Bowmanville for all of their desperately desperately needed help. "These nurses are vastly underrated underrated and underpaid. They were loyal, steadfast and true when I needed them the most." he said. In addition, Dr. Slemon paid tribute to the loyalty and organizational ability of his office manager, Gloria Badour. "When I returned to the office it was as if I'd never never been away. She managed it so well. She juggled the time of five doctors to keep the office going." Dr. Slemon is, in spite of his recent trial, a very lucky man.'He is alive to realize how much esteem his fellow ,Rotarians have for him. He is alive to realize that he made no mistake when he married his lovely lady, Jeanne. He is alive to watch his grandchildren play. He is alive to thank everyone who has come to mean so much to him through the years and in this time of crisis. crisis. Most of all, he is alive. The Rotary Club's luncheon luncheon meeting on January 11, 1990, was a tribute to one INDUSTRIAL INSULATORS GENERAL LABOURERS The following personnel is required: 1 - INSULATION SUPERINTENDENT Experienced Z - INSULATION FOREMEN Experienced 1 - INSULATION SHEET METfiL LAYOUT MAN Experienced 10 - 20 INSULATION APPLICATORS All rates are union wages and are negotiable. Please contact CROSSBY IMSÜLflTIOMS John Crossby (416) 335-5738 Job Location - St. Marys Cement, Bowmanville man's triumph over a killer. It was Keith Slemon's day. There was also one Rotarian Rotarian birthday. Earl Wolffs birthday was suitably acknowledged acknowledged during the meeting. A number of Rotarians' Rotarians' wives were among the guests in attendance at last week's meeting. Several of the guests had been brought into the world by Dr. Slemon Slemon and were glad to be there , to pay tribute to his courage ana rejoice with him upon his recovery. Also, there was news of another triumph in the worldwide brotherhood of Rotarians: the first Rotary meeting to be held behind the Iron Curtain took place in a Budapest doctor's home recently. There were 25 members in attendance. Without a doubt, there's good news for Rotarians facing facing a new decade. Eldad U.C.W. Holds First Meeting of '90 The January meeting of Eldad U.C.W. was held Monday, Monday, January 10 at the church. Pat Best was the hostess. President Jean Taylor welcomed everyone and opened with a poem "To Leave the Old," the hymn "This is the Day", and the U.C.W. purpose. Business arising from the minutes, annual and standing standing committee reports were dealt with. Doris Hills will host a planning meeting at her home, Saturday, January 13 at 1:30 for 1990 programs. There will be a leadership leadership day at Kedron,January 17 9:30-2:30. The annual meeting will be March 7, at Trinity Church, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Lois Yellowlees presided for the election of officers. officers. Joyce Taylor presented the following report: Past President - Jean Taylor, President - Dorothy Pascoe, Vice-President - Donna Johnston, Sec. Treas. - Pat Best, Asst. Sec. - Lois Yellowlees, Yellowlees, Programme Literature Literature and Communications - Doris Hills and Mary Mill- son, Social Issues - Eileen Knox and Bernice Watson, World Outreach - Jean Knox, Supply and Service - Ida Bray and Loraine Knox, Stewardship and Leadership Development - Elaine Baker and Alma Langmaid, Press 'and Archives - Lois Yellowlees, Yellowlees, Manse - Joyce Taylor, Flowers - Viola Ashton and Patsy Fetchison, Auditors - Elaine Baker and Patsy Fletchison. The slate of officers was accepted and later installed by Vange Warren. Mary Millson presented a mediation for the New Year. Each member present had a scripture verse to read. "Standing at the Portal" and "Women of God Arise" were the hymns chosen. Mai read "What will you do witl the year that is new?" Jean Taylor thanked the membership for their support support in the past two years and welcomed the new president president Dorothy Pascoe, who closed the meeting. Vange Warren and Dorothy Dorothy Pascoe provided refreshments. refreshments. Lois Yellowlees. •7 th Tyrone Ladies Meet in January A smaller group of ladies than normal gathered in the Community Centre for our first meeting of 1990 on January 8th. Blanche Jones took her chair for the group and asked Eileen Blackburn to take the secretaiy's notes for this meeting. Blanche opened with a reading "Where have the Echoes Gone?" that had been sent to Betty Roth along with a Christmas Card. This was about a young man headed for the Grist Mill in Haydon with his team of horses and sleighs, with the musical string of bells (nearly everyone everyone had) on the team, driving driving down the Haydon rbad from the 10th concession. He stopped at his grandmother's grandmother's house - now Betiy and John Roth's. The reading reading brought back memories and was much enjoyed when received by the Roths. Secretary's report was read and approved. Barb Walsh agreed to send out cards again this year and asks that people let her know when a card should be sent. Wendy Bourgeous was asked and agreed to attend to having' the fire extinguishers extinguishers inspected. The catering committee agreed to attend to lunch if needed for funerals. We hope sincerely this will not be needed this year. Roll Call was answered by - your New Year's Resolution. Resolution. The group of the month will again attend to getting gifts for newly-weds or to those who have resided in Haydon for several years ana have moved away. A paper was passed around to choose the month you would prefer to act as the group. We have February, February, November and December December to fill - Secretary would be pleased to hear from you if you'll fill one of those months. We had made plans last October to have a February outing for our members to go to the Oshawa Little Theatre. It was moved by Barb W. and 2nd by Gerlin- da Haunstein to nave the club pay for the Theatre tickets at $6.50. The evening we chose was February 8th - show at 8 p.m. Wendy B. agreed to get tlje tickets. This motion was unanimously unanimously agreed to. After much discussion, Betty R. and Gerlinda H. agreed to loôk fpr. a type of quilt we agreed on and to use their own discretion as to color. It was moved by Jan M. and 2nd by Jean S. to allow the ladies a specified specified amount to spend. The motion was agreed to by all present. Jan M. passed around a leaflet and read of the 1st meeting of our new Hall Board members. She listed the Role of the Board. Grant submission and several other other items the board agreed to on November 16th/89. The group had for their program - a few games. Bin- go and while lunch was being being laid out Eileen called the numbers, then she was relieved relieved by Barb and Lynn R. I think the ladies eiy'oyed this for a change. Lunch of tea biscuits, muffins, homemade homemade jam along with a cup of tea allowed us the most enjoyable part of the meeting. meeting. -TO CHAT. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS AMENDMENT TO THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE BY-LAW 86-112 being a By-law to establish a street name map and a street name Inventory for roads In the Town of Newcastle, Pursuant to Section 210(105) of the Municipal Act, notice Is hereby hereby given of a Mooting to bo hold on February 5,1990, in respect of a proposed amendment to By-law 86-112. The subject amendment would have the following olfoct: 1 ) Change the name of 'Manvor Slroot" within the former Village of Newcastle (Bondhoad) to 'Yates Street". Explanations and details of the properties affected may bo obtained, obtained, during normal office hours, from the office of the Planning and Development Department, 40 Temperance Slroot, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Ontario, or by calling the Planning Department at 623-3379. The Mooting required pursuant to Section 210(105) of the Municipal Municipal Act will bo hold as follows: DATE: Monday, February 5th, 1990 TIME: 9:30 a,m, PLACE: Council Chambers 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville Council slmll hoar any person who claims that ho/sho will bo ad. vorsoly nlloctod by tho by-law and who applies to bo hoard by contacting tho Clerk's Dopartmont. Franklin Wu, M.C.I.P. Director ol Planning and Development 40 Tompornnco Slroot BOWMANVILLE, Ontario L1C3AG Date ol Publications: 1) January 10,1000 2) January 17,1000 3) January 24,1000 4) January 31,1000 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 17,1990 7 When The Stars Come Up, Prices Come Down/ PLAY GLOBAL LEAF HOCKEY Wehaveanlnterac Banking Machine in our store for your convenience. REsWIff / /e - x Canudi»n Holidays « woetn or vitenowi SEE DETAILS AT STORE ECIA fvŸlTH THIS COUPON buy7 SAVE 60* Kraft Dinner LIMIT: 4 pkge per coupon ■ Offer valid thru January 20th, 1990, ■ . 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