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8 The Canadian Statesman. ]3owmanville. Aoril 14. 19'16 Section Two "O ut of 'the Mouths of Babes", by E.P. Chant Dedicated to ail those who have resigned themselves to old age, a terminal illness, or a fatal physical condition and to ail the supporters of the Quinlan verdict and ail other believers in euthanasia: "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" -by Dylan Thomas (1914-1953) Do flot go gentie into that good night, Oa ld age should humn and rave at close of day; Rage, rage against the dying of the ight. Though wise men at their end know dark is right, Because their words had forked no lightning thev - TO G»0 ET TH£ LAST WOD, IN, /5 NoTH/IN6,/TrS TME WORD THAT MAT MA RTY'S Auto Repair 3 Queen St., Bowmanville 623-3896 Do flot go gentie into that good 1 night.1 Good men, the last wave by, crying how bright Their frail deeds might have danced in a green bay, Rage, rage against the dyimg of the light. Wild men who caught and sang the sun in flight, And learn, too late, they grieved it on its way, Do not go gentie into that good night. Grave men, near death, who see with blinding sight Blind eyes could blaze like mneteors and be gay, Rage, rage against the dying of the light. And you, my father, there on the sad height, Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears, I pray. IDo not go gentle into that good night. Rage, rage against the dying of the light. Hydro LUnes Approval was recently. given by the 0MB to the request fromn the Town of Newcastle toraise $10,000 by debenture for the construction of Hydro lines in Orono. Provided the net cost does not exceed the proposed cost, the board will permit council to proceed with the con- struction and borrowing. Fashion Show Raises Funds at Hampton Last Wednesday afternoon at Hampton United Church, over 50 people attended a fashion show and make-up demonstration to raise funds for the Brownies, Guides and>Rangers in the area. The clothes were provided by Chic-Chick of the Oshawa Center, and make-up was done by Joyce Kat of Merle Norman Cosmetics. Tommy Cinnamon, who is presently appearing at Toronto's Skyline Hotel, entertained the guests with some fine banjo playing. Ail of the fahsions in the show, including the long gowns shown in the photo, were modelled bv Brownie and, Guide mothers. The afternoon also featured a draw for a door prize which was won by Ruth Weyrich of R.R. 1, Orono. She received a copy of Mary Lisko's book, The Happy Cooker, which is almost sold out of its first edition. Mrs. Lisko, from Oshawa, is shown here writing an inscription in the book before presenting it to Mrs. Weyrich. ý GIANT BAZAA R S0 BIG! ROTARY HAD TO HAVE THE GYM AT BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOR ITS GIANT BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE. Coming on, Saturay, May 1, 1976 THOUSANDS 0F DOLLARS 0F MERCHANDISE AND PERSONALLY BAKED GOODS WILL BE- OFFERED, ALONG WITH GAMES OF SKILL, ENTERTAINMENT AND MANY, MANYPRIZES - THAT'S SATURDAY MAY 1 - SAL -1:0 -5:00 p.m. AUCTION -7:000 p.m. -11:00 p.m. Collect your contributions now. Rotary wiI be canvassing Bowmanville on Saturday, April 24, for citizen donations. Proceeds for senior-citizen, youth and playground projects. Citizens living outside Bowmanville interested in donating items may drop their contributions off at: ORO "NO - Orono Weekly Times Office HAMPTON] - Stock's Sheli Service Station and Lunch COURI CE - Reg. Johnson, R.R. 31, Bowmanville (South East corner of Nash and Preston Road) BOWMANVILLE - GET READY "I1 DIDN'T TOUCH YOUR OLD COINS!"r Stamp and coin collections are very vuinerable f0 theft and accidentai1 damage - as are art paintings, sculpture and other art obiects. Insure them with 'ail risk' insurance, from James Insurance Agency Ltd. Jame5 In5urance Ageocu .-üLimited DOUGLAS S. JAMES 24 KING ST.E., BOX 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONT,~ OFFICE 623-4406 RES. 623-5023 -Photos by Liz Armstrong CA BLECAST LISTINGS Programs, Wednesday, April l4th to Tuesday, April 2Oth, 1976 cablecast 6, Oshawa,, Whitby, Bowman- ville and Brooklin. Wednesday, April 14 1:00 W.B.M.H.A. Hockey 4:30 Soleil, with the French, Canadian Club of Oshawa 5:00- Durham Report 5:30 M.J.'s Place 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 Performance 7:00 Whitby Then and Now, with Brian Winter and Jim Quail 7:30 Education Scene, with George Pearce 8:00 Hotline to Heaven 8:30 The 3R's, Seperate School Activities 9:00 Rescue, with various Guests 9:30 Sports Celebrity Night 10: 30 Sign Off Thursday, April 15 2:30 Sport's Celebrity Night Highlights 4:30 Whitby Then and Now 5:00 Education Scene 5:30 Pre-School, Fun 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 Performance 7:00 Rescue 7:30 Oshawa Chamber of Commerce Presents: 8:00 Soleil 8:30 Oshawa Jaycees High School Quiz Finalists 9-00 W.B.M.H.A. Hockey 11:00 Sign Off Friday, April 16 2:00 W.B.M.H.A. Hockey Complete Successfül Year's Programs Future Looking Bright for Vis ual Arts A successful winter pro- gram has recently been com- pleted at the Visual Arts Centre of Newcastle, and the future looks bright. Ten courses, including watercolour painting, pottery, monoprinting andi photo- graphy attracted 139 peopje to the Centre located at the Cream of Barley Mill on Simpson Avenue, Bowman- ville. And there's more to corne. Another of Mar y Doezemna's' popular pottery courses began last week, and advanced potters will be interested to learn that she will be offering a course in raku in the near future. Children's art for 7-10 year olds, starting April 24th, and a photography weekend in June will round out the upcoming program. Since beginning its member- ship campaign in February, 55 persons have joined the Visualý Arts Centre. They represent a 4:00 What Does the Bible Say? 4:30 Jaycees Quiz Finalists 5:00 Vita Italiana 6:00 Evering Report 6:30 The 3R's 7:00 Sign Off Sunday, April 18 il1:00 Shalom, for the Jewîsh Community 12:00 Vita Italiana, with Ercolte Furesta 1:00 Hotline to Heaven, a Variety of Local Guests 1:30 To Be Announced 2:30 What Does the Bible Say? with Ron and Bob Kirkland 3:00 Greek Panorama, for the Greek Community 3:30 Sign Off Monday, April 19 3:30 Pre-School Fun, with Susan Paton and Pauline Baxter 4: 00 Shalom 5:00 Greek Panorama 5:30 To Be Announced 6:00 Evening Report, with Waliy Donaldson and Dave Stewart 6:30 University Women's Club Presents: Local Area Guests 7:00 Counterpoint, with a Christian Viewpoint 7:30 Council Meeting Cover- age Live fromn the Council Chambers in Downtown Oshawa 11:00 Sign Off STuesday, April 20 1: 30 Highlights of Council Meeting held Monday, April l9th 5:30 Counterpoint 6:00 Evening Report 7:30 Durham Report, with, Bruce McArthur and Jack Gearin cross-section of the Town of Newcastle from Oshawa to Newtonville. The Centre is gradually acquiring its o wn permanent equipment to pro vide for the various courses offered. A kiln and pottery wheel have already been placed -in the Centre and more will corne in the near future. There are also plans to add silkscreen and photography equipment when funds allow. In 1976, the Centre has continued to appeal to ail ages and talents and the students have had an array of first class art teachers to choose from. Despite the high quality of the instructors, the average cost of the courses has been kept to $20. The Visual Arts Centre has also been busy in other areas. On April 23 and 24, the Centre will be participating in an arts festival at the Oshawa Centre. On May lst, the Centre will have a booth for the sale of art goods at the Rotary Club's Bazaar. A watercolour paint- ing by Eileen Van Nest will be raffled at this time. In addition, the Visual Arts Centre is initiating the "New- castle Game"', a project to explore the local environment through art and athletics. The first event of the Newcastle Game is entitled, "Expedition-76". It involves the photographic recording of local roads, creeks, buildings, etc. for the eventual pro- duction of, a rnap of unique,- local resources, cycling tours. scenic vistas, and many other features of the Town of Newcastle. Other events wiIl include opportunities for individuals to learn how to interpret their environment through the assistance of the keen eye of a skilled artist. The Centre hopes to pro, these events of the Newca, -ý G ame at minimal or no cost to ail interested persons. Anyone who wants to learn more about the Centre or wishes to contribute "their ideas will have an opportunity soon. On Wednesday, April 2lst at 8 p.m. the Visual Art Centre opens its doors for a discussion on future direction, and the attendance of al interested persons will help the Centre rea.lize its object- ives., JUST ARRIVED Large Shipment of Carpet Just In Time for Spring I Huge Savings on Shags -,Sculptured - Patterns Cairp et Warehouset- "Trend- Setters of the Carpet Industry"" 110 King St. W. 728-0292 Oshawa Open10:00 a.m. t08:00 P.m. VREE PARKING- CHGX FREE ESTIMATES HRE YES! WE INSTALL N EWCASTLE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE presents Children's Art -Ages 7to 10 BEGINNING Saturday,' April 24 for 10 weeks 10Oa.m. to Noon Teacher: Mary Doezema Fee: Members - $13.00 Non-members - $15.0 For Registration Phone June Stephens - 623-3724 Place: Cream of Barley Miil Simpson Ave. - Bowmanville N EWCASTLE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE invites you f0 AN OPEN MEETING ta discuss f uture programs, courses, etc. at the Visual Arts Centre Time: 8:00 p.m. WED., APRIL 21, 1976 Place: Cream of Barley Mill Simpson Ave.- Bowmanville PZM' 'e'ESS mmmum