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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 17 Feb 1993, p. 20

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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, February 17,1993 Section Two For Your Information obsOntario Capital Instructor Offers "Breath of Life" Taking First Aid and CPR courses will make a person more aware of what to do in an emergency situation, says a local teacher of the courses. Helen Bryer can attest to that because because she lost her own child due to the fact that she did not know what to do in an emergency. "He died from crib death," she said. "I didn't know what to do then." Things have since changed. Ms Bryer has taken courses in CPR and First Aid and is now an instructor instructor in the two areas for the City of Toronto in the Management Services Services Department. Since moving to Bowmanville, she has been told by friends she should teach others about First Aid and CPR so they know what to do in an emergency. emergency. "I want to teach these courses part- time in the evenings and on weekends," weekends," she explained. She is equipped for teaching a group of up to 10 people. In such a group, there won't be any of the stress normally associated with taking a First Aid or CPR course, she said. H She also wants to make sure that families get in to take the courses. "It is important that it becomes a family thing. That the parents and older older children learn about these areas. "After all, what would happen if a mother is on the floor and needs help and she is the only person in the house who knows what to do?" Ms Bryer asked. If a family with older children/ teenagers takes the courses, together someone would know what to do to help, besides calling 911. "When you are with people that you know, you are relaxed and can Bowmanville resident Helen Bryer demonstrates the technique used to dislodge a piece of food or small toy part blocking a child's airway. Ms Bryer will be teaching courses in CPR and First Aid in iiave fo7;hi™l c a aming a about n procc- the Town of Newcastle. dures." - To help promote the courses as a learning experience with family and friends, Ms Bryer is offering to waive the course fees for the person who organized organized the group. Other members of the group would be charged the standard standard fees. Organizers must remember, though, that they have to provide the space for the courses as well. Ms Bryer has an advanced certificate certificate from the; St, John Ambulance and is qualified to teach CPR. She can be contacted at 623-0391 for further information. V "Breath of Life" First Aid C.P.R. Instruction lift It's a Family Affair Till "Learn it for those you love." Helen Bryer (416) 623-0391 For Projects in Area Durham East MPP Cord Mills today today announced two grants worth $6.7 million under jobsOntario Capital from the Ministry of Environment and Energy for area projects. Both grants go to the Village of Brooklin located in the Regional Municipality Municipality of Durham. The first is worth $5.9 million and will be used to build a sewage system for the Brooklin Brooklin Core area of Whitby to replace failing septic tanks. The second is worth $818,000 and will be used to transmit sewage collected to a treatment treatment facility in the Village of Brooklin Brooklin also. "I am delighted to say that these projects will create an estimated 199 jobs and will help ensure a healthy environment environment for our residents," said Mills. "Protecting the environment is good for the economy," The grants will fund two of the 120 sewer and water projects announced today by Premier Bob Rae. Two hundred hundred and fifty eight million dollars in provincial investment will support $404 million in construction over the next four years. The first $100 million in grants will be distributed in 1993- 94 as part of the government's commitment commitment to creating jobs and protecting protecting our waterways. "Improving water and sewer treatment treatment facilities now is the responsible act of a government that care about the future of Ontario's lakes and rivers." rivers." Mills said. "With these projects wè are creating jobs now, and at the same time we are investing in the long-term health of pur communities. Earlier this week, Premier Rae announced announced the creation of an Ontario Clean Water Agency, one of three new Crown corporations to be created by the Province. The Ontario Clean Water Agency will take over the provincial ownership ownership and/or operations of the 153 current current water treatment plants and the 77 sewage treatment plants. In addition, it will operate 116 municipally-owned water and sewage treatment plants. The Agency, once created by legislation, legislation, will assist municipalities to plan and to develop water and sewage systems that will meet current needs and future demands. The agency will be a source of technical advice for the municipal sector, providing support on the improved efficiency, of the, operation operation of municipal water and sewer systems and on water conservation measures. . , HOROSCOPES February 21-27 ARIES - March 21/April 20 Your social life will be very full this week and you will meet some interesting interesting (but strange) people. You'll discover that life is full of surprises and you have to take it as it comes. An unexpected expense is on its way, so keep spending to a minimum. minimum. Friday will be a day to reflect. Don't get caught holding the bag. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 At the beginning of the week you may have to go through a few upsets with a friend or loved one who acts out of character. You will begin a new project with a very smooth start. Organization is the key to your success success in this and several other upcoming upcoming projects. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 This will be an excellent week for you. You will be very productive at work and will feel a tremendous sense of accomplishment. Someone from your past will show up at an unlikely place and this could lead to a renewed , friendship -- or even the start of a romance. You will have an opportunity opportunity to change your living space. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Take time off this week to quietly plan your future actions. Promotion could come before long. Positive changes are happening in many aspects of your life, and the process is going more smoothly than you previously would have thought. Don't try to push too much; everything will fall into place in due course. LEO - July 23/August 23 This will be a very simple, uneventful week. You will finally catch up on the chores and paper work that you've been neglecting for some time. Your friends and associates will be shocked when they discover your organizational skills. When you want to (which isn't often), you could be more organized than even the most efficient Virgo! VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 Your social life will be very busy and you may end up disappointing one friend to spend time with another. Be as diplomatic as possible. Money may slip through your fingers; someone you trust could be trying to take you for a ride. Keep your eyes open. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 You may have some frustrations at work involving a computer that's not working properly. Don't let yourself get aggravated, the solution is easier than you think. Try not to ask others for hèlp as this will waste time. Good fortune will follow you wherever you go. Your partner will surprise you. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 You have to overcome some setbacks, setbacks, but you will reach your objectives. objectives. There's much to be gained by uprooting yourself from your present situation but, if this can't be accomplished accomplished now, you will be able to do so early in May. You may be disappointed disappointed by a loved one. SAGITTARIUS -Nov 23/Dec 21 You will be in a generally happy mood this entire week. A recently- made plan regarding career begins to come into play, your love life is going well, and you're in demand socially. You will realize it's best to be honest with yourself. A Virgo friend will give you good advice. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 There's nothing to be gained by making special journeys this week, and those which have to be carried out may be a source of irritation. Impulsive spending (probably on unnecessary items) can cause prob-. lems. Seek to stabilize your financial picture. You will impress a Leo friend with one of your hidden talents. talents. Watch what you say; you may be caught in a lie! AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 It would be sensible to ask for advice before committing yourself to responsibilities you might later regret having taken on. The week may be hectic, but the weekend should be relaxing and fun. Some money that has been owed to you will finally be paid back, and there's no reason not to splurge -- at least a little bit -- on yourself. Return all phone calls, especially from business contacts. . PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 A decision you made during the final weeks of last year is having a strong impact on your general routine and your love life, too. Remember, the only one who can change your life is you -- so, if you're not happy, make an effort to change things. The energy you exert feeling sorry for yourself could be used in a much more productive fashion. , YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: In the coming year you will see a lot of ups and downs. Fortunately, there will be more ups than downs -- but the downs may be a little rough. With a positive attitude, there will be nothing you can't get through. There is a lot of travel in store for you this year, and you may end up very far from home for some time. The new friends you make this year could have a major impact on your future (probably indirectly). VON SEEKS VOLUNTEERS - Volunteer Services of the Victorian Order Order of Nurses -- Durham Branch is inviting dedicated men and women in the Bowmanville area to take advantage of the opportunity to increase their community involvement. People are needed to be a friend to the elderly, socially socially isolated, disabled and those coping with long-term illness. VON - Durham Branch provides all of its volunteers with informative orientation sessions, recognition events and "the experience of a lifetime." If improving the quality of life for VON clients is important to you, please contact Mandy Mills, co-ordinator of volunteers, at 434-2530. WALKING FOR FUN AND FITNESS - Anyone interested in a walking program is invited to meet at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex on February February 23 at 7 p.m. in the Board Room. You can also call 697-1863.-for further further detoils. FIELD NATURALISTS MEET - The Durham Region Field Naturalists will hold their next public meeting Monday, February 22, storting at 7:30 p.m. It takes place in the Northview Public Library, Ritson Rd. and Beatrice St. E., Oshawa. The scheduled guest speaker is Jack Imhof, of the Ministry of Natural Resources. He will discuss Stream Ecology Systems. New members members are welcome! MAYOR'S LUNCHEON - Newcastle Mayor Diane Hamre is slated to preside over the First Annual Oshawa and District Chamber of Commerce Mayor's Luncheon. It will be held on Wednesday, Februaiy 24, at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Recreation Complex at noon. The topic is "Local Government Adapting to the Changing Times." For reservations, call the Chamber at 728-1683. CPR COURSES -- The following cardiopulmonary resuscitation courses are being offered in the Bowmanville area during March: There will be a recertification recertification of basic rescuer training on Monday and Tuesday, March 1 and 2 at the Bowmanville High School. The course runs from seven p.m. to 10 p.m. both nights. An Infant/Child course is available Mondays, March 22 and 29 from 7 to 10 p.m. It is also taking place at Bowmanville High School. GAMES FOR KIDS - A Durham College workshop that focuses on games for children ranging from six to 12 years of age is being held Tuesday, Tuesday, March 9, between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Skills for creating and presenting games will be learned. The workshop is to be held at the ECE Connection, Ajax. For further details, call the ECE Connection at 1-800-263-3170. Increase Your Home's Value. Landscape This Spring with... MR. TRIM LAWN AND GARDEN SERVICES Ür Landscape Ontario Telephone 623-9711 434-9428 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 SOME EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE GOING ON ATRIP??? GETTING MARRIED??? Planning a Special Evening on the Town for Dinner, the Theatre or the Big Game H HOURGLASS Limousine Service will got you thoro and back In safety, comfort and stylo. H CALL TO RESERVE EARLY SYMPHONY SEEKS BOOKS -- The volunteer committee of the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra is preparing for its annual used book sale which takes place in early May. It is looking for contributions of good used books, records, compact discs and sheet music. Call 723-3183 or 579-6711 to make arrangements to support this major fund-raising project of the Oshawa Symphony. Symphony. GENEAOLOGICAL SOCIETY MEETS -- The Whitby-Oshawa branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, March 2nd, in the Henry St. High School cafeteria. Nora Herd, community archivist, will discuss discuss the holdings of the archives at the Oshawa-Sydenham Museum. All meetings arc free and open to the general public. The session starts at 7:30 p.m. BETTER BREATHING COURSE IN OSHAWA - There is still time to register for the Lung Association's Better Breathing course which begins Wednesday, February 24, at the Oshawa Senior Citizens' Centre on John St., Oshawa. This free program is for adults with asthma, bronchitis or emphysema emphysema and it will run for six consecutive Wednesday afternoons. Under the direction of qualified staff, correct breathing techniques and exercises will be taught, along with other self-help techniques aimed at improving the quality of daily life. For more information on this Christmas Seal service, call the Lung Association at 436-1046 as soon as possible. SLEIGH RIDES -- The final day for weekend sleigh rides at the Enniskillen Enniskillen Conservation Area is this Sunday, February 21. Hours of operation arc from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, Tickets will be sold and all rides leave the barn area. The Enniskillen Conservation Area can be reached by taking Regional Rd. 57 north from the intersection of Taunton Rd. and Regional Rd. 57, to the Seventh Concession. Turn right at the Seventh Concession and travel to Holt Rd. The park entrance is on the right. CONCERT SERIES -- The concluding concert in the St. Paul's United Church Performing Arts Series takes place Wednesday, March 10. It will be held at Bowmanville High School. The featured artist is Michael Danso in a show called "Michael Danso, While tic and Tails." He is hailed as "The Complete Entertainer," who is equally at home as a singer, dancer or actor. He lias played Roy Thomson Hall and the Ontario Place Forum in recent concert mnrs. 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