I ) > Stems of {Interest Phone 623-3303 The Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital has been granted a three-year accreditation. accreditation. It is the second straight three-year accreditation for the hospital, and it is the maximum period that the Canadian Council of Hospital Accreditations will give. David Brown, administrator at the Hospital, said last week he is especially pleased with the three-year accreditation because there has been a change in the standards set by the CCHA to emphasize quality assurance programs within the hospital. Penryn Golf Course in Port Hope is soon to become the site of a $30 million retirement home complex with the first six units to be built by this December. Bill and Pauleen Garrick are in partnership with Halminen Homes Ltd., Bowmanville, in the project. The Durham East Progressive Progressive Conservative Association will hold a Founding Meeting on Tuesday, August 12th at the Nestleton Community Centre at 8:00 p.m. Topics covered will be formation of a new riding association, election of new executive, election of delegates to general meeting, etc. Memberships will be available at the door. Refreshments. Refreshments. Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Steering Committee. Committee. Decoration Day will be held at Lakeview Cemetery, New- tonville, and at Port Hope Cemetery on Sunday, August 10th. The annual Red Cross August Blood Donor Clinic will be held today, Wednesday, August 6th at the Lions Centre, Beech Avenue. This is the clinic that is essential for replacing supplies that have been depleted over the summer summer months. Drop over, they'll be delighted to welcome welcome you. A reminder that the Annual Beef Barbecue will be held Wednesday, August 13th at Orono Park, 5 to 7 p.m. For tickets phone 983-5608 or 983- 5858. Proceeds to Orono Arena Improvement and Projects Fund. On Saturday, August 9th, local artists and craft makers BAHA'I FAITH "The teachings of His Holiness Holiness Christ have been promulgated by His Holiness Holiness Baha'u'llah who has also revealed new teachings teachings applicable to present conditions in the world of humanity." For information call 623-7621 or 623-9277. will be at the Bowmanville Museum between the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to display, demonstrate and/ .or sell their works of: knitting and crocheting, tatting, pottery, rug hooking, smocking, leatherwork, embroidery, painting, dolls and toys and pen and ink drawings. Bill and Sandra Thompson who have operated the Black- stock Village Market for the past 10 years, are moving to Lindsay and the new owners are well known Don and Ginny Masterson, Sherri and Tim. The store will be closed for renovations until the Grand Reopening on Wednesday, August 13th. The provincial government has appointed Anne Jones of Hamilton as the new Chairman Chairman of the Ontario Film Review Board replacing Mary Brown as of July 7th, and Donna Fairey, Chairman of Northumberland and Newcastle Newcastle Board of Education, has been reappointed to the same board for another year. Belts and pulley will be whirling into action as they power the 'mighty' threshing machine at our "Threshing Days" event, Saturday, August 9th and Sunday, August 10th at the Ontario Agricultural Museum. Both days will feature the threshing of grain by gasoline as well as the traditional method of flailing the grain by hand. A special feature will be our "Thresherman's Lunch" offered at the 'Cradle and Flail' catering facility. This hardy meal is sure to satisfy a "Thresherman's hunger!" While at the Museum, be sure to visit this season's feature exhibit, "Rural Women - Labour and Leisure 1830's to 1980's." Located in the Museum's Gambrel Barn, this display will allow visitors to trace the evolution of rural women over the past 150 years. With over 30 buildings and displays to discover, the Ontario Agricultural Museum is an ideal outing for the entire family. The Museum, located 8 km west of Milton (from Highway 401 take exit 320B or 312) isopen isopen until October 13th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. A craft show is planned at Clarke Township Museum for Saturday, August 9th, ll a.m. to 5 p.m., Hwy. 35/ 115 at Kirby. For information on selling selling your own crafts, phone 983-9243 or 263-2610. Museum summer hours are: weekdays -11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Weekends - 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. Wednesdays. S>t. $aul's Emteb Cfjurct) MINISTER Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. Ws ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 We extend a warm and sincere welcome to members of TRINITY UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1986 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Nursery care for pre-school. If you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home. 154 Years of Community Service £>t. Joijn'S anglican tiwrci) Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1986 TRINITY XI No 8:00 a.m. Service 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yaies B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 180 Rossland Rd E Oshawa Phone 723 9631 CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOl MAM Wednesday Testimony Meeting 8 p rn CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IN CHURCH EDIFICE Monthly throuiih I ntldy I OO J .10 Wed ,'00 / -Id pm Nimsi m M I Mil Wilt,'Ml Anglers Hauling in Some Big Salmon 1 MOLS< SCOl TOURIX grand prize l LEADING RAINB leading BROWI Ollf. tj i; v --y H J The CLOCA boat dock at Port Darlington was a busy spot Thursday evening of last week when there was a steady stream of salmon fishermen bringing their catch in to be weighed for the various contests that were under way. In this photo, Bob Orton of Toronto is holding up a 22.68 pound Chinook caught by Richard Stapley on a black and silver evil eye lure. Dale Huffman of Newburg brought in a 21.85 pound salmon to be weighed as an entry in the Salmon Treasure Hunt competition. He caught it near the St. Marys Cement dock west of Bowmanville in Lake Ontario earlier in the day, but his fish was much smaller than the 35 pounders that had been registered earlier. Chili Cook-Off Mrs. Lorna Braid, General Manager of Radio Station CHOO is pleased to announce that the 1986 CHOO Chili Cook- Off International held at Heydenshore-On-The-Lake in Whitby on May 23,24 and 25th, was a resounding success. Net proceeds of $4,500.00 have been donated to The Easter Seals Society and the 1 Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and Port Perry Rotary Clubs, all of whom are involved in fund-raising for handicapped children in the Durham Region and across Canada, On behalf of CHOO radio's management and staff, Mrs. Braid wishes to warmly thank all community groups, individuals, staff volunteers, and the corporate citizens of the Durham Region who participated participated in this year's event for helping to make the 1986 CHOO Cook-Off International yet another success. NOW OPEN BRASS If THINGS 135 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-1337 • Specializing in restoration and renovation accessories • Period lighting and hardware • Brass and copper gift and decorator items • Tin and cast iron artifacts • Lamp parts (oil and electric) The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. August G. 1986 4-H Teams Compete in "Reach for the Top 99 Contest Eight 4-H clubs participated in a "Reach for the Top" competition at Maple Grove Church Hall last Thursday to choose a winning team that will compete provincially in October at Kent County. This photo shows the two teams that opened Thursday's Durham East contest, with specialistMariene Werry announcing the rules and standing at rear left, Jim Coombes, the moderator. Results will be announced in a separate news release. Adequate Water System Still a Priority by Rob Savage Newcastle's town council has voted to stand by its initial initial decision to reject extended extended housing plans to any person with an inadequate water system. The decision was initially reached two weeks ago during during a general purpose committee committee meeting. At that time, it was argued that denying denying extension privileges would be a good way to combat combat poor water supply and sanitary waste systems. Last week, Councillor Frank Stapleton appealed to council to consider the weight of the decision. "I hope that council's hearing me because I think that it's a very serious matter," matter," he said. He said he was still concerned concerned that council wasn't thinking of the rural dwell ers who aren't using town sewage systems. He said a five-member family that wants to extend its home will suffer if it is denied this right because of its water supply. "They are still a five-member family," he said. Councillor Stapleton maintained his argument from the previous committee committee meeting that the family would be more likely to forsake forsake the extension than to improve its water system. During the council meeting, meeting, he questioned the standards standards that would be used to determine the adequacy of thesystem. He said he would hate to see the privilege denied just because someone's system system "is not up to 1986 standards." standards." He said the system may still be working properly. properly. The other members disagreed disagreed with Councillor Stapleton and voted in favor of the by-law. The by-law now requires all people extending their homes to have their water systems approved first. However, it does not apply to renovations to the home. Scotch Magic Tape 3-Roll Pack $1.79 n.« Sugar Twin Packets, 100's; Tablets, 100's or Liquid, 200 ml $1.59 Delscy Bathroom Tissue $1.49 „ Hi-Dri Paper Towels 990 r. Kleenex Facial Tissues 890 ». l.D.A. Cotton Tipped Swabs 790 m; New! Tame Shampoo or Rinse, 500 ml, Hair Spray: Aerosol, -HU) ml or Non-Aerosol, 3tH> ml $1.99 1 New! Flex Sun Shampoo or Conditioner' $2.99 4SI) ml Metamucil Natural Source Fibre $4.99"= Dial Anti-Perspirantl Deodorant Spray, 200 ml, Solid 60 ,t; Roll-on 75 ml $1.79 Tylenol Extra strength Caplets $3.79 50 + 10 Bonus Fa Soap Soft or Fresh Scent 690 so u Fa Foam Bath with litmus Shower Cel $6.49 Ultraswim Shampoo or Conditioner $3.39 225 ml Open on Sundays 12 Noon until 4:00 p.m.. McGregor l.D.A. Drugs 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville