The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Oshawa General Mamography Dept. Needs to Expand The Canadian Statesman 'Kfce6e*dtx, Bowmanville, Saturday, May 15,1993 3 Clothing Store Celebrates 1 st Anniversary On May 4, canvassers for. the "Keeping The Pace" Annual Fund received received a first hand look at cramped facilities and the over-used equipment equipment in the Mammography Department Department of the Oshawa General Hospital. Hospital. The Mammography Department of the hospital completed a total of 6366 examinations for the period of April 1992 - April 1993 and the average average waiting time for a routine appointment appointment during this time period was six to eight weeks. Heritage Week to Run. From May 29 to June 5 by Laura J. Richards The chairman of the Heritage Week Committee has asked Town of Newcastle council to fly the committee's committee's official flag during the week of May 29 to June 5 Heritage Week. A flag raising ceremony will take place at the civic square in Bowmanville at 10:30 a.m. on May 29. Another request from the committee committee is that the Public Works Department Department supply wooden barriers for side streets along the parade route. "We hope to have.sufficient manpower manpower to put them in place and remove remove them on. the day of the parade," Sher. Leetooze wrote in her letter to council. She also asked that the barriers be placed at the comers of the side streets. The committee has also requested a road use permit for the parade route. The parade will take entrants from Central Public School to the Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall parking lot. To meet the growing needs of its patients seeking mammograms, Oshawa General Hospital will com- rhit part of the funds from the "Keeping "Keeping The Pace" Annual Fund, to pur- Library Not Interested In New Location at Bowmanville Fire Hall The Newcastle Public Library Board has says it does not wish to expand expand into the current Bowmanville Fire Station. A letter from Elizabeth Kerr, Chairman of the library board, states: "The existing fire hall site in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, in its present form, does not meet the requirements for a library facility." facility." The library board has requested that the idea be placed on an agenda for a joint meeting between the board and council. The idea had been brought up at a Bowmanville Museum Board meeting in February, 1993. The recommendation in the museum museum board's meeting states: "The Town consider the existing Fire Hall (Church Street) as the site for expansion expansion of the Library and that the Senior Citizens make use of the present library library building, with space allotted to the Museum for storage, displays and special programs." Town of Newcastle Mayor Diane Hamre told The Statesman the suggestion suggestion that the library re-locate to the fire hall is "premature." chasing two more mammography units at a capital cost of $197,000, bringing the total number of units to four. With the addition of the new units; the number of examinations is expected to increase to 12,606 and the average waiting time will decrease decrease to approximately three weeks., The Mammography area will be moved to the new expanded location which will offer the most up to date technology available, the continuation continuation of the in-depth patient interview process and a breast physical examination examination in conjunction with each mammogram. mammogram. There will be a private, comfortable area to help put patients at ease and a video area to show patients patients videos on breast self examination. examination. To date, the "Keeping the Pace" Annual Fund for Cancer Care en- ' hancement has received over $125,000. Seniors' Month The Town of. Newcastle has declared declared June to be Seniors' Month. This year's theme is "Sharing Experiences." Experiences." A letter from Elaine Ziemba, the Minister of Citizenship with Responsibility Responsibility for Human Rights, Disability Issues, Seniors Issues and Race Relations Relations states, "My wish is'that everyone will participate in this celebration of seniors -- seniors' clubs, cultural and sports organizations, faith communities, communities, schools, businesses, municipalities, municipalities, families and individuals." MRP Praises Rotarians Adding some nne tuning to her King St. E. window display is Lynn Tennant, co-owner of Cactus Clothing, just east of Temperance. Temperance. Store staff celebrated their 1st anniversary last Friday, May 5th, and offered shoppers refreshments, give-aways, and plenty of bargains. The fashion outlet is now open Sundays, noon til 5:00 p.m., and features a unique line of designer wear, exclusive to Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Day Care Service Children of all ages are welcome Lunches, crafts, stories and fun time for all. For more information, call Michele at 623-6219 See you soon! REVIEW from Crystal Pages ALL AROUND THE TOWN By Mary Higgins Clark A timely story this, current, right up to the mark, brand new. This is, in fact, this author's latest work, on subjects bound to evoke quivers of terror in the hearts of any parent of a quite young child. The relationship between multiple personality, with its dreadful scourge on the life of the afflicted, and previous though forgotten abuse, is shown in all its terrifying wonder as the author leads us through the labyrinths of the tortured mind. Today, one is painfully aware of the indecencies which have been perpetrated by people 'of the cloth'. It's now no longer a surprise when we pick up the news and find yet another deviant soul has been discovered to have wrecked the lives of the young in its care and this story has a similar theme. The girl has a loving family, but a family who refused to acknowledge the concept of what she might have suffered before her return. By not being able to deal with her pain in an understanding and therapeutic way, she was opened up to the agony of living life as a non-integrated soul. All the facets of one's personality which one learns to keep in check, were bouncing free - all the time, disastrously. Pocket Books Fiction - RECYCLED Pat Irwin Lycett CRYSTAL PAGES Phono 983-6150 Used Books- Wide Variety New liliaks - New Aye, 1 Iealiny, Recovery, Nutrition, Spirituality Jewellery - Sterling Silver, Crystal Clemiers-Simply Clean products favor the environment, work wonders THURS., FRI„ SAT. # 983-9605 10 a.m.-6 p.m.' 5367 Mail! St,, Orono 983-SlSO VISIT QUE CONSIGNMENT TOY EXCHA NGE. Durham East MPP Gord Mills spoke in the legislature last week to commend the Bowmanville Rotary Club on its tree-planting project. He noted that the Rotary International International "Save Planet Earth" project involves over 1 million Rotarians in 26,000 clubs within 187 countries. The Rotary Club of Bowmanville planted 23,000 trees in 1991,25,000 trees in 1992 and a further 20,500 this spring. Local students were organized to plant the trees, the MPP explained. "The Rotary International and the Rotary Clubs in my riding of Durham Durham East deserve our congratulations congratulations for the valuable lesson being taught to our children through this program," said Mr. Mills. Barbershoppers Raise Over $1,300 Sixty-five Durham Region mothers mothers were serenaded by four travelling Barbershop Quartets from the Oshawa Horseless Carriagemen Chorus on Mother's Day. Fifty-three visits were made to accomplish this. Quartets met mothers in a shopping plaza, a hotel, a golf club, a flea market market as well as in the mother's homes or of relatives. "A lot of Love was shared", was the comment of Milton Rainey, a quartet member. The reactions of the Mothers varied from happy surprise, giggling with embarrassment and pleasure to nostalgic tears. All seemed well-pleased. The enthusiasm of the quartets was shown by their giving impromptu impromptu performances at a Bowmanville Nursing Home and Oshawa's Lake- view Park. More than $1300.00 was raised for the Harmonize for Speech Fund which assists in speech therapy at centers such as the Campbell Village School in Oshawa. The Horseless Carriagemen wish to thank the subscribers to the program program and the media who helped in the success. They are grateful for the opportunity to have fun while giving pleasure. SUZUKI * DURHAM NO MATTER WHAT YOU DO WE HAVE A CAR FOR YOU! 1993 SWIFT 2 DOOR 1993 SWIFT SEDAN 1993 SIDEKICK 4 DOOR 1993 SIDEKICK JX CONV. I 1705 DUNDAS AT LAKERIDGE RD., WHITBY WÜÈÈÊ UNOAS | r Xlill Next to t lUrtlna P< xA% i-Wi.Xv 430-7222 $ SUZUKI THE WHEELS ARE TURNING- ! f : « I; !