Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 13,1984 11 Brownie Public Speaker Honored Public Invited to Join In Camp Samac Adventure Girl Guides Receive Assistance for Sweden Trip Last Thursday at a meeting of Bowmanville District Girl Guides, nine-year- old Tracy Bradley of Bowmanville was honored for her public speaking achievements that took her all the way to the provincial finals that she won. District Commissioner Louise Neimann presented her with a special plaque. She is the daughter of Brian and Susan Bradley and gave her speech at the meeting for the benefit of those who had not heard her previously. The Statesman also received a framed Certificate of Appreciation at the same meeting. Dr. Peter Kizoff General Practitioner wishes to announce the opening of his practice on Tuesday, July 3rd : .. at . .v 98 King Street West, Bowmanville (former Glen Rae Dairy Building) Telephone 623-2533 If you have never experienced experienced the Camp Samac Adventure Adventure before, now's the time to start planning. Young and old alike are welcome to visit our 204 acre camp. We offer the public two beautiful walking trails, a 50 metre outdoor heated pool and several co-ed camping programs. The recently re-constructed trails cover the northwest and southeast parts of the camp. The Sunrise Nature Trail is found just east of our Administration Administration Building off of Simcoe Street North. It covers the southeast area and winds along several creeks and springs. The Sunset Nature Trail is found by using our north entrance off of Contins Road East. Just follow the driveway down to the pool parking lot. In the northeast corner of the parking lot you will find the entrance to the trail. Some of the highlights of this trail are beavers, ancient cedar trees (dating back to 1883) and many beautiful birds. To assure that your walks are a success stop off at our Administration Building and pick up our guided brochures. brochures. In each you will find an explanation for each station along your walk. Our pool is an Olympic size 50 metres. It can be found by using the Conlin Road entrance. entrance. It has a fenced in shallow end three feet deep; and a diving area twelve feet deep. The design of the pool is in a cross. This way you may swim lengths, dive or use the shallow end without running into somebody else. Our public swimming hours are Monday through Sunday 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. We also have swimming lessons which are in two sessions, one in July the other in August. The pool opens on Saturday, June 23,1984. For girls and boys aged five to 14 we offer several different camping experiences. We have a co-ed Day Camp (ages 5 - 8 yrs.), a co-ed Residential Camp (ages 8 -11 yrs.) and a Wilderness camp for boys aged 11 to 14 years. The Day and Residential camps are held in Oshawa while the Wilderness camp is in Hali- burton. While is Oshawa the campers will participate in crafts, camping skills, nature walks and water sports. In the Residential camp the children will have the opportunity to receive canoeing award from the Red Cross. The Day Camp will be taken on canoe rides. All of the canoeing will take place on our fully supervised Lake Samac. Then after canoeing all of the campers will be taken for a swim in our pool. This is just a small sample of how we would keep your child busy. For boys aged 11 to 14 years we offer a wilderness camp. The location of the camp is Haliburton on the Lake of Two Islands, located just north of the village. The boys will enjoy camping in tents and challenging the great outdoors. outdoors. During their stay at camp they will try their luck at pellet guns, archery, sailing, wind-surfing, canoeing canoeing and day hikes. With all of these exciting adventures and opportunities for young and old don't you think it is time for you to experience the Camp Samac Adventure. For more information please call Camp Samac at 725-4734 or come up and see us. Bowmanville Girl Guides organization on Louise Neimann is pictured making the Thursday wished two of their members a good trip presentation to Charlene Annaert and Barb to Sweden in August and presented each with $250 Henning, to help defray expenses. District Commissioner Close to 50 per cent of the cadets from The Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps Bowmanville will be heading heading for summer camps and leadership courses as far away as Nova Scotia and British Columbia. Cadets attending a junior leadership course at Camp Tillicum, North Bay, include include Sean Clark, Herbie Cook, Travis Martyn, and Andrea Olan. Markus Lanz and Scott Rekker will be taking part in a basic sailing course at HMCS Ontario, in Kingston. Also travelling to Kingston Kingston for a course at HMCS Ontario are: Greg Henning, Robert Pearce, and Hillary Clifford. They will be taking part in a program on practical practical leadership. Craig Ball and Wesley Roche will be learning to become boatswains at the HMCS Quadra, in British Columbia. And Kari Smith will be furthering her cadet studies at HMCS Micmac, in Halifax. Three members of the Bowmanville Corps have secured positions as staff cadets at various locations in Canada. Acting Chief Petty Officer Christine Lanz will be working at Camp Tillicum as a gallery gunner. Petty Officer First Class Jean Rose will be a canteen steward steward at Camp Borden and Petty Officer Second Class Karen Clifford will be a staff cadet at HMCS Quadra, in British Columbia. The commanding officer of the RCSCC Bowmanville will be serving as personal services officer at HMCS Acadia in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. Two members of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Corps will also be serving as crew members in the tall ships program. Robert Pearce and Greg Henning will be sailing for two weeks on board the St. Lawrence Two. They are scheduled to leave Kingston Kingston June 16 on a two-week return voyage to Quebec City. TOMORROW'S FORESTS. TODAY'S CHALLENGE -0CP70- -CSd^c YbcuTKlVOGci SZÆr-tnpït Jierrxe,^ & ° < <s£ year LavzcLom spzn<=L y°!f r , &C CcLa-ys yjUh our fame l Ljl rvices - rr i vtxre, ainmo loilftoe, , -n.UTrir/octsjriegjs c ; - Cra-C 4- e Tac K ySh op ^-f/cu rs\y I in q fa ç i 11 Fæs -- - Church Service a -'FhoPe.ssionc\( 5ervi< nnd- more. $)roU C L(&' F° r F\<Urf, ûnc^l in-fùrrnafion Ca it £>£3-573/ Ul ^ brochure /kimmi^tncAor-- Vic.kj.Ea.rle, £4 El j/V) 5f. ôoWmanvï/fe Office Hours - 9 3e -3 JO Industrial Accident Prevention Association, is pleased to announce the election of JOHN MACPHERSON Murata Erie North America, Trenton, Ontario as Chairman of THE CENTRAL ONTARIO DIVISION I.A.P.A. is pleased to announce: A member of the Canadian Institute of Management, Mr. MacPherson joined I.A.P.A.'s Executive committee in 1976, and has been involved in I.A.P.A. activities for eight years. The I.A.P.A. is a federation federation of ten Safety Associations: Woodworkers: Woodworkers: Ceramic & Stone: Metal Trades: Chemical Industries: Grain, Feed and Fer-, tilizer; Food Products; Leather, Rubber and Tanners; Textiles and Allied Industries; Printing Trade and Retail. Established In 1917 and funded by Ontario Industry, the I.A.P.A. Is Internationally recognized recognized as an authority on education and consultation In the area of occupational safety and health, for all employees In the above Industries. Nearly Half Sea Cadet Corps Will Attend Camp this Summer DURHAM FARMERS' COUNTY CO-OP CO-OP, I t YOU DON'T NEED TO BE A MEMBER TO SHOP CO-OP ' ■■ . - f Twine you can count on! Your CO-OP carries a complete range of agricultural twine to meet your baling requirements. The chart below lists the most popular type of CO-OR twine; all are guaranteed by your CO-OP to perform satisfactorily in the field.. cw?Vvm2el ' «ws MatuaSlmueiiAiu rmu UÇQ -'-X Item Code Description Length/Bale Feet (Metres) Approx. Gross Weight Per Bale Average Tensil Strength Recommended For 542-409 BALER TWINE 'THE 2549 LINE' 9,000(2743) 40 lbs. 330 IbS. Medium to heavy bales and use with BALE THROWERS 542401 'THE 2549 LINE' 10,000(3048) 40 lbs. 300 lbs. Average weight GENERAL RJRPOSE 542-040 BINDER TWINE 'THE 2549 LINE' 28,000(8534) 50 lbs. 100 lbs. Use in all ROUND BALERS FARMCO® SYNTHETIC BALER TWINE (100% POLYPROPYLENE) Item Code Length/Bale Feet (Metres) Approximate Net Weight/Carton Recommended For 542-306 9,000(2743) 19 lbs. Medium to heavy bales, and for use with BALE THROWERS 542-310 10,000(3048) 19 lbs. Average weight bales, GENERAL PURPOSE Not ror use with bale throwers. 542-316 16,000(4877) 17 lbs. Use in a» ROUND BALERS. Telephone: Taunton Road and Hwy. 115, Orono 983-9134 or 983-9135 ^ CO you you build 11 you own 11 control it! Vk. it! it! you benefit by it! (In Area Code 416) 1-800-263-7805 Tlioso arc just alow ol llio lumdrnils cl, oulstiincliiuj buys in rtio co-op 190-1 Spiing & Sunmior Cntnloguo, 100 pngir.; ol timely values, Gel yours,