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6 The Canadian Statesman, B3owmanvile, JuIy 25, 1979 Section Two Rotary Club Told C-ommunity Plays Keym« Role In Mental H"ealth hand it requires a consciousness of conservation so that the sulent srng vigil in a stream can bei repeated another year. By Wilmot Creek in particular today's fishermen might pay a sulent tribute to Samuel Wilmot, an enterprising canservationist of the 1800's whose efforts combined private profit and public spirit. The story of Wilmot's Newcastle Fish Hatchery is told in Helen Schmid and Sid Rutherford's history of Clarke Township, Out of the Mists. In the early 1860's Wilmot observed the spawning behaviour of salmon in' the stream near his farmhouse and also the steady decrease in the species caused by excessive fishing and the progressive silting of the gravel beds as a result of lumbering. Wilmot began experimenting with artificial p ropagation of salmon in his basement and despite limited success obtained government funding and established a fish hatchery in the village of Newcastle. Over 155 million fish were produced in a 50 year period and laktes and streams throughout Ontario were stocked with the hatchery's fish. In 1876 the Canadian llustrated News ran a two page spread on the Newcastle Fish Hatchery and made special mention of the museum on the site. Wilmot's Natural History Museum contained stuffed animais ranging from, deer and brown bears to non-native crocodiles and a shark with a mouthful of red rag. In other ways Wiimot's operation showed a progressive attitude towards work and nature. The Hatchery's light and the street illumination in Newcastle Village bath derived' fromn electricity generated at a neighbouring grist mili. Wilmot's ultimate achievement occured at the More than 15,000 people are expected to attend the Great International Fisheries Exhibition in London in 1883 where he was awarded a gold medal for demonstrating the hatching and rearing of salmon. 1Samuel Wilmot combined a l9th century entrepreneurial genius with a concern for the public value of his work. He demonstrated the interplay of technology and the landscape not only in the use of local power sources but in the return of species ta the environment and in a sincere desire to educate people about their surroundings. A historie plaque marks the site west of Newcastle but it is a fisherman b y a bridge whose patience and independence are the real monument ta Samuel Wilmt's work., Durham Central Agricultural Fair ta be held this faîl in Orono. Although the three-day event doesn't g et underway until September 6, fair president Harold Ransberry explains that planning is "in fuli gear." Mr. Ransberry maintains that this year's fair will be the best ever held., The Orono fairground has been the scene of the faîl fair since the turn of the century. Last year, over 10,000 people turned out ta enjoy the exhibits, competitions and the midway." The fair officially opens on Thursday, September 6. H-ighlights for the day are a tractor pull contest and a Holstein show. In the evening, a Queen of the Fair contest will be held. The ?.opular "Lighthouse Singers ' from Peterborough will entertain during the contest. On Friday, September 7, it's Children's Day, a chance ta watch the school children of the area march in the school parade. Mr. Ransberry explains that an added attraction this year will be a talent show ta be held i the evening. In addition, a traditional horse drawig contest will be held on Friday. Saturday, September 8 is always considered "high light" day at the fall fair. An entertainaient extra will be featured this year. It's a Scottish variety group, the Road ta the Isies, offering the finest of Scotland's music. Saturday evening will feature the annual fair dance ta be held in the new arena complex. Three events will make up the grand finale on Sunday, September 9. The highiight is harness racing. Fans can take part i para-mutual betting during the eight separate races. In addition, Sunday offers a Country and Western Jamboree for the fun seekers. Sunday visitors will also have the opportunity ta watch a fine equestrian horse show, featuring jumpers and hunters. Mr. Ransberry says offerigs of the fail fair have increased over the, years. "The size of the fair now commands year-round planning," he says. The president added, "The' 1979 Durham Central - Agricultural Fair will offer fine entertainment, stiff competition and the best fun ever." 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only Stephen Lurie, Director of Mental Health Durham (left) meets Rotary Club president Don Staples following his speech to the club at the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn last Thursday. Mr. Lurie explained in his address to the club that meicntal hgenlh iga qnmuitv risognigiitv Bowmanvilie's Rotarians probably don't consider their regular weekly meetings as mental heaith therapy. But a speaker at the Rotary Club of Bowmanvilie ast Thursday explained that the group's noon hour meetings and other get-tagether ta helping ta keep mem bers emotionaiiy healthy. Stephen Lurie, Executive Director for Mental Health Durham, expiained that the Rotary's luncheon meetings provide a break i routine for people who are accustomed ta working hard every day. At the club, members have a chance ta talk about the community, meet with friends, and take a break from the pressures they normaliy face. Ail of this helps ta promate good mental heaith, Mr. Lunie expiained. Mr, Lune toid Rotarians that 'mental health is partlya matter of lifestyle. He noted that one out of every four JFames Insu rance Agency Limited 24 King St. E. BowmanviIIe For al vour insurance needs Doug James at 623-4406 Canadians will have some form of emotional difficulties during bis or her lifetime. One i six will seek the services of a psychiatrist. It is also suggested that 50 per cent of the persans now in hospital are there- because of an underlying mental or emotional cause. Far example, Mr. Lunie suggested that a businessman may bd in haspital for ulcers or heart trouble. But the original cause of is physical problem may be an emational one such as an inability ta cape with stress. It is statisties like these which back the Canadian Mental Health Associatian's dlaim that mental illness is the country's number ane disease. Rotarians were informed that since the Association was formed 60 years ago, many matters reiated ta the. care and treatment of mental iliness have changed. For example, Mr. Lunie explained that the emphasis -is away from treatment in institutions. Instead, treatment in the cammunity is recommended. Mr. Lunie poited out that in 1972 the Whitby Pshychiatric Hospital had 1200 patiepts on record but today there are less than 300. "Mental illness and mental health is samething that is created in the community and bas ta be treated in the community," Mr. Lunie said. Ta treat patients autside of an institution, Mental Health Durham operates two group homes in, which unrelated Notes on Newcastle - 8 By William Humber Fishing bas been called maraliy edifying" by a Chinese philosopher and an excuse ta drink in the afternoon by a New York sparts writer. Regardléss of one's point of view every spring young children and aid fisherman return again ta the creeks of Newcastle. Like a true work of art people live together in a family-like setting. "The success of aur approach is people heiping people," Mr. Lunie explained. He adds that bis organization does nat believe that only doctors, social workers and scientists have ahl the answers. Volunteers also' provide assistance and in addition, residents of the group homes help each ather. The guest speaker pointed out that even t he definition of mental iliness is nat samething on which al doctors an psychiatrists agree. For example, he noted that schitzophrenia has sometimes been portrayed as a matter of split personality but added that it is really cused when persans do not perceive the world the same way as the rest of us. Althaugh medication is being used ta treat mental illness, Mr. Lunie explained that it does not eliminate the> cause of the disease. "Ail it does is manage some of the symptoms," he said. Mr. Lunie also noted that there is a large number of persans addicted ta minar tranquillizers. In addition ta speaking ta members of the Rotary Club, Mr. Lunie also showed them slides on the work of the Canadian Mental Health Assocaition. The Rotary Club was informed that this group has about 30,000 volunteers and it aims its programs at three separate areas. These are: community services, social action and education. rVisual Art Centre of Newcastle fishing daes not give easy reasons forý its attractian. It requires a patience and inactivity which run caunter ta the popular demand for quick satisfaction and sensation. Above ahl fishing expresses an attitude towards nature. On the one hand it is a tribal remembrance of a time when hunting, gathering, and self-sufficiency were life and death necessities. On the ather BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accou niancy WILLIAM C. HALL Be, Comm. Charterod Accountanit 36/ King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accontant 115 Liberty Street South- Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 Kng St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant 23 Silver St. Bowmanville 623-9461 Dental OR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S.' 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hou rs: 9:30 arn. to 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIP 36 Kina St. W. 623-4473 Off ce Hours: Mon., Thurs. & Fni 8:30 'tii 5:00 Wednesday 8:30 'tii noon Closed Tuesdays Chiropractie LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 ElginStreet Corner 0f Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Oueen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 ýGRAPE OR ORANGE Hi-C Fruit A8-FL Drinks OZ. 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