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e - Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, August 30.2000 This little piggy stayed in Tyrone 9 S 3 by Tim Rypstra They were putting pork on their forks in Tyrone Sunday evening, as the Tyrone United Church held their annual Pork Roast. The cooking team of John VanEyk, Jake Koene and Gordon Tilly (pictured) put about 320 lbs. of pork on the spit of their new homemade BBQ at 7 o'clock Sunday morning and both pigs were done like dinner by the time the BBQ at the Community Centre began at 6:15 p.m. This week Î made two trips to Wilmot Creek at Thm ne Park on Cone. Rd. 4. The first trip was with my friend Darrell Kennedy There were many fish holding in the slow. moving pools. Most of the deep, fish packed area's were difficult to fish in, due to overhanging trees. In the first pool we fished it had about 20 salmon in its' depths. I managed to hook and land a nice sized fish in the 30 pound class. I was very fortunate fortunate to land it because if he made it upstream another another 20 yards I would have lost him in the trees. The salmon made a big mistake by swimming swimming upstream on the shallow shallow side of an island. I was able to walk right up and grab the fish sitting on its side in the rapids. The fish was then released back to the water. Darrell hooked, fought, and landed a 15 plus pound Chinook salmon in a pool accommodating around 75 to 100 fish. ■ The second trip this week was to the same spot but with my brother Adam who plays soccer for the Orono Jr. team. He was the only one to land a fish which was around 24 pounds. We saw many fish in the same areas as the last trip. There were a lot of bites and I hooked fish but they were all lost by line failure. failure. I had a nice little 4 pound rainbow trout on but lost the nice looking fish. If all the salmon steal your lures and hooks head for Barklay's In Oshawa on Bloor Street. They have everything from clothes, camping gear and most important of all endless amount of fishing stuff. They also have a large aquarium with fish in it. So head for Barklay's after a week on the 'water and l'estock that vest - or tackle box. Residents invited to enter annual smoke-free contest In conjunction with the GTA-wide Breathing Space campaign, Durham Region Health Department will hold its 4th Annual "Open the Door to a Smoke-Free home" campaign and contest beginning beginning Sept. 7. Throughi the Smoke-Free Home contest, • Durham Region homeowners are encouraged to make their homes smoke-free In an effort to help reduce exposure exposure tp second-hand smoke, especially among children. All Durham, residents, both smokers and .non- smokers whose homes are currently smoke-free or who have decided to make their homes smoke-free, are eligible eligible to enter the contest. ' "This contest has become very popular across Durham Region," says Mary Sue O'Connor, a Public Health , Nurse with Durham Region Health Department. The launch of the Breathing Space Initiative across the GTA in June also heightens the profile of our local campaign campaign through increased coverage coverage of the dangers of second-hand second-hand smoke." Breathing Space is a partnership of six GTA public health units which have come together to Increase public awareness about the dangers of exposure exposure to second-hand smoke. The Breathing Space mass media campaign involves messages on transit shelters, in newspapers and on radio targeted at the over five mil lion people who live in the GTA and Hamilton area. Last year, almost 4,500 homes were registered for the Smoke-Free Home contest in Durham Region and Health Department staff reports a steady Increase In participants participants over the past three years. "It's great having this level of participation across the Region," explains Ms. O'Connor. "It's encouraging to know that Durham Region residents are concerned about thé dangers of secondhand secondhand smoke and are willing to take action to protect .themselves and their families." families." . , Prizes for this year's contest contest include two grand prizes of $1000, a one year family membership at the Inn Fitness Centre at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa, a family annual annual pass for Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village in Whitby, plus lots of other great prizes. To register, residents residents in Clarington and surrounding surrounding area are invited to visit the Smoke-Free Home display at the Orono Fall Fair, Orono Fairgrounds, September 7 - 10. All registrants registrants will receive a contest package that includes: • vinyl door/window and car decals • facts about second-hand smoke • tips on how to make your home smoke-free • a newsletter to help smokers quit and stay smoke-free The first 25 people to register register each day will receive a free mug. For more information or to register for the contest by phone, call the Durham Health Connection Line at (905) 723-8521 or 1-800- 841-2729, ext. 2158. RECYCLE NEWCASTLE FUNERAL HOME Family (swned and operated by Carl Good, Fuheral Director, and Joyce Kufta 386 Mill St. S., Newcastle 987-3964 www.newcastlefuneralhome.com "Caring for bur Community " Corner of Taunton Rd. E. & Bethesda Rd., Bowmanville, Ontario* 263-2293 Daily, 12 noon til 4 p.m. - 2 People & Cart - $45 tax included EXTRA SPECIAL - Mon. - Thurs., 12 noon til 4 p.m. 2 People & Cart - $40 tax included miËtmâimmwuimL ♦ Dunlop Golf Skirts refj. $39.95 now $ 19® 5 ♦ Golf Sfioes from ^29?® ♦ Golf Bags from $59®® ♦ Putters from $19®® ♦Golf Balls - 15 pack from $19®® ♦ 11-piece golf sets from $199®® ♦Golf Gloves rerf. $8.95 now $6®® A " Pr/ ce, Breakfast All Bay Eat lii/Take Out Lunch Special Bacon & Eggs Fis h & Chips $3.95 , Hot Hamburg $2,75 phis tax 2 F ish & €Jtnps $5.V5 + tax $2.50 plus tax Phone for tee offs 2 days in advance after 8 a.in.