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f V 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 8,1983 Section Two Visual Arts Centre Holds Instruction Workshop ' rt >; ■'" v ; • Police Briefs T --!■' ui Mu- ■ ;;;:<a:5 s 4 1 Æ 4 - - * >> •••>. >*>-•-v tvw • • ; A feature activity at the Visual Arts Centre over the weekend was the presence of Toronto artist John Inglis sharing his expertise as an instructor with the Ontario College of Art. Several sessions were conducted, focusing on the drawing and painting of still life, landscapes and figures. Shown above during the outdoor session devoted to landscape painting is the art instructor with Jesse Slemon of Bowmanville, a participant in the workshop. By Donna Fairey It was a crack 'em up derby scene Saturday night on Les- kard Road when eight parked cars were consecutively smucked up in one fell swoop. A vehicle driven by Lee Bessie, 30, of 98 Elgin Street East, Oshawa went out of control hitting the string of cars parked along the roadside. roadside. Six of the damaged vehicles had to be towed from the scene as a result of the accident. Police say the Bessie car is a write-off. The driver was taken to Bowmanville Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries injuries sustained. Durham Regional Police say charges are pending. Four Hampton area youths have been charged in connection connection with a break-in at the Tyrone Community Hall over the weekend. The hall was entered by way of a basement window and a quantity of liquor was taken. Charged with break, enter and theft are Van Baird, Kurtis Blackford and Donald Lawson all of R. R. 1 Hampton and Michael Virtue of Tryone. Bowmanville's Dominion Store lost a quantity of "dough" last week when thieves made off with a supply of pastry goods. The items were taken from the loading area at the rear of the store. Police are investigating the incident. 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Quality (Diamond Jubilee) 39" MATTRESS and $990 54" MATTRESS and $9£Q 60" MATTRESS and $QQ( BOX SPRING LimXt BOX SPRING bDu BOX SPRING UU% ni9< cfluiev Furniture 0 Appliance/ "Our Aim is to Satisfy" 1618 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY 725-1133 (Hwy. 2 just east of Thickson Rd.) Open 10a.m. to9p.m. daily -- Sat. 10a.m. to5p.m. FREE DELIVERY in the Durham Region side to the thieves who ripped off five "greens marker" flags from the Newcastle Golf Club last week. Police are investigating investigating the theft. Durham Regional Police have laid several charges against an Oshawa motorcyclist motorcyclist following a high speed chase west of Bowmanville laçt u/ppIf John Storm Wolla, 21, of R. R. 5, Oshawa, has been charged charged with dangerous driving, fail to stop for police, driving while under suspension and driving without valid licence plates. The motorcycle involved in the chase was abandoned in a field near Courtice and it wasn't until the following day that the accused was tracked down. The pursuit began when police attempted to stop the motorcyclist in order to investigate investigate the licence plates. Durham Regional Police have charged Peter Michael Bruno, 24, of Orono in connection connection with the theft of 17 sheets of plywood last week from Allin Cable Reels in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Police are investigating an incident of vandalism at the vacant facility which formerly .housed the Pine Ridge Training Training School where 202 windows were smashed last week. The land and buildings is a provincial provincial government holding under the umbrella of the Ministry of Government Services. Services. Police are seeking the individuals responsible for the window breaking spree. A 15-year-old Newcastle Village girl cyclist was struck by a car at Church and Robert Streets last Wednesday when she failed to negotiate a stop at the intersection. She suffered suffered minor injuries as a result of the mishap. The driver of the vehicle involved, Gordon Thompson, also of Newcastle Village, was not charged. The thieves who stole the Coleman cooler from Russell Martinell's car Saturday were seemingly ungrateful for the loot which was ripped off. In the process the grill and fog lights of the Newtonville man's vehicle which had been parked along Leskard Road were kicked in. Police are investigating. ' wS? ? 4 r Senior Public School Band Entertains at Museum MO'A VAN Vi! IE I MUSEUM i W ' ' : ' lu The weather was ideal on Sunday afternoon for a band concert on the lawn of the Museum in Bowmanville. And a large crowd brought their own chairs to enjoy the program provided by Bowmanville Senior Public School band, led by Director Jon Leith. Bd. Chairman Urges Support for Quiz Program Northumberland and Newcastle school board chairman Dr. Ian Wilson Wilson says trustees are burying their heads in the sand by refusing to support CBC TV's' Reach For The Top quiz show. Dr. Wilson said last week he was disappointed disappointed in the board's refusal to support what he called a valid educational educational alternative. "I'm disappointed in you all," Wilson told trustees. "This is an exceptional exceptional program that offers an extra educational educational dimension. We've stuck our heads in the sand." Trustees showed initial initial support for a Windsor Windsor school board motion calling on the CBC to maintain Reach For The Top but backed off after Director of Education Education Doug Sifton warned them some educators were critical of the program. program. Mr. Sifton said opponents opponents of the show argue that it does not represent a quality education. education. Rather than reflecting reflecting what is taught in normal curriculums it encourages students to cram trivial information information into their memories. memories. Mr. Sifton admitted students competing on the program are. ex ceptional students but said the educational experience experience was not "one of the more respected forms of achievement." Dr. Wilson was the only board member to raise his voice in support support of the long lived quiz show. "I disagree with the entire board and with the director," said Dr. Wilson. Introducing the Bowmanville Breakfast. In Bowmanville, you can start your day with the perfect breakfast, because now The Toronto Star can be on your doorstep every weekday before 7 a.m. As part of a nutritious, informative breakfast, The Star contains 100 per cent of these essential daily requirements: every day everything from the scores and details of last night's sports events to inventive consumer articles and recipes, complete daily TV coverage and listings and Best Bet entertainment reviews. And planning ahead is easier becduse The Star delivers this information to you first thing in the morning. RELIABILITY CONVENIENCE The Toronto Star is Canada's leading newspaper. We do more than rewrite the news that comes over the wire services. Toronto Star reporters go out and cover the news as it happens. Extremely high standards of responsible journalism ensure that the news you read in The Star is accurate, insightful and now, with morning home delivery, absolutely up-to-date. With The Toronto Star's new morning delivery, your weekday paper will be on your doorstep by 7 a.m. You can make it part of a perfect breakfast and, with The , Star's convenient sections, you can take all or some of it to work with you. There's no more waiting until ■ you get home to read about what's been happening in your world. Start your mornings in Bowmanville fresh, nourished and informed. Eat a good breakfast, and start with The Star. <-*■ ★ For morning home delivery call 728-4161 THE TORONTO STAR VALUE The Star is packed with valuable information and ideas you can use . . .v- - ■- *. .y . > ••• ■ • „.»y - , V- // ' ' % V V « ÆL ✓ ' ' ' JfVA \ V\ . \ ,4 ' , ; ... 'V*' •^v *•' V\V?\\ \ A ' , \\\\^ vk\. •- • - ...-A >v