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(il'.'lf. Cancer Society Gets Col. Sanders Donation Hospital Auxiliary Sends Representatives To Annual Conference Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, December 7,1.983 13 Grand Opening of "Photography As an Art by Trina" By Joyce Weekes More than 220 hospital auxiliaries throughout Ontario sent delegates to the annual conference of the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario held at the Downtown Holiday Inn, Toronto, from November 27th to November 30th. Memorial Hospitial Auxiliary, Bowmanville was well represented by Joan Fruin, President, Doris Welsh, Vice-President, Iris Down, volunteer co-ordinator, Joyce Weekes, publicity and public relations, and Anna Strike, elected trustee of the Hospital Board and vice- chairman of Region Seven Hospital Auxiliaries. Seven concurrent sessions were held: Administrators Challenge Hospital Auxiliaries; Protection for Women; Volunteering in Continuing Continuing Care; Workshop for Treasurers, chaired by Anna Strike; Communications; Volunteer Orientation; Effective Volunteering in the Rehabilitation Process. New and challenging ideas were put forth to help Memorial Hospital Auxiliary keep abreast of the ever-changing role of the "Volunteer." DBIA Sponsoring Christmas Attractions The Bowmanville unit of the Canadian Cancer Society was the recipient of a generous donation recently from the charitable organization set up by Col. Harland Sanders of Scott's Chicken Villa fame. Cancer Society representative representative Mary Tillcock is shown above receiving a cheque for $350 from Scott's Chicken Villa manager Elva Gibson. A number of Bowman- ville's downtown merchants merchants will kick off the Christmas shopping season this Thursday, December 8th, with their annual Family Family Night. The event runs from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and each of the participating merchants merchants will feature in-store specials to mark the start of evening store hours. Bowmanville and area families are encouraged to join in the Family Night shopping spree where downtown merchants will be providing Christmas shoppers with coffee, refreshments refreshments and treats for the kiddies. Following the Family Night this week, downtown stores will remain open to 9 p.m. nightly, Monday through Friday until December December 23rd. The Downtown Business Improvement Area group is also sponsoring Santa at the Veltri Complex, Saturday, December 10th and 17th from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Children receive receive candy canes and a free photo on Santa's knee. "We soon forget what we have not deeply thought about." Marcel Proust r CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE FROM HIGHWAYS AND SIDEWALKS Within the Town of Newcastle Pursuant to the Provisions of Town of Newcastle By-law No. 78-119, all occupants or owners of lands adjacent to highways or sidewalks are requested to: 1. Clear away and remove the snow and ice entirely from the sidewalks adjacent to the property within 24 hours of the commencement commencement of snowfall: 2. Clear away and remove snow and ice from the roofs of buildings where the eves of buildings buildings are closer than 3 metres measured at the sidewalk: 3. Refrain from placing snow and ice from private property upon the travelled portion of the highway or sidewalk: 4. Failure to remove snow or ice during the time prescribed in the By-law may result in its removal removal by the Town of Newcastle and all costs charged against the property: 5. Any person who contravenes the provisions of By-law No. 78-119, may be prosecuted and upon conviction liable to a penalty of not less than $50.00 or more than $200.00 for each offence exclusive of costs. David W. Oakes, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 File No: 10.38.99 Byline... mr I» ■Q%i w l fC: By Peter Parrott , jgf) Date ol Publication: December 7th, 1983. Every time I hear a band, I don't just hear music, I hear memories. Those marches, show tunes and adaptations of classical themes take me back to school stages and gymnasiums where the lights would be dimmed, the baton would be raised, and a rag-tag group of high school adolescents would be magically transformed into entertainers. entertainers. I wonder how many of us could coax a scale from the old instruments instruments we used to play. I doubt if I could. Neither does the pretty clarinet player that I met in the band and married almost six years ago. I am not aware that any members of my high school band went on to become household household names on the concert concert stage. But that was not the point. Music was simply an important part of growing up. And, for my money, it teaches some of the intangible intangible skills that you won't find amidst the straightforward understanding understanding of facts and dates and formulas in other secondary school classrooms. I remember moving to a new school and deciding deciding to join a music class one year behind the rest of the students. That euphonium (also known as a baritone horn) taught me all about the persistence and the delight of meeting meeting what seemed, at first, to be an impossible impossible challenge. We learned the value of working together as a group. A band, after all, is a mixture of various various personalities and differing levels of musical musical skills. Learning hcTw to fit all of these people into one group for the purpose of playing playing a single arrangement arrangement or an entire concert concert was a lesson in getting getting along in the world. Then, there was the enjoyment of fund-raising fund-raising for special exchange exchange trips and other projects. There was the preparation for concerts, concerts, and a hundred and one other tasks that became part of belonging belonging to that particular organization. If learning, to play and appreciate music were the only objective of that band, it would have still been worthwhile. worthwhile. But the non-musical non-musical things we learned through our concerts, practises, trips, and fund-raising drives were, I believe, most important of all. BEST BUY IN VACUUMS DOMETIC U245 CYLINDER U505 UPRITE $569.50 $450.00 Yes! We will buy your Kirby, Filter Queen, Electrolux, Very Best Allowance Choice of Power Nozzles DRAG IT IN! PUSH TRADE Î IT IN! THROW IT IN A BOX! WE ALSO REPAIR AND CARRY PARTS FOR ALL VACUUMS $18.50 CLEAN AND CHECK ALL MAKES! ALL MAKES INCLUDE BELT, FILTER AND 3 BAGS THE VACUUM PLACE 38 King SI. W. (Next to Victoria & Grey) Rear Entrance Cobourg 1-416-372-9548 OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 24, 1903 Blue Cross Introduces Ross Freer Branch Supervisor Blue Cross of Ontario Blue Cross is pleased to introduce Ross Freer as the Blue Cross representative in your community. A member of the Peterborough business community for several years, Ross has considerable experience with businesses large and small. Ross will bo pleased to show you or your employee group the health and dental plan, or combination of plans, which will provide your employees complete coverage for their extra health requirements, Ross Freer Is located In the Peterborough Branch Office at Peterborough Square Suite 204 360 George Street North Peterborough, Ontario K9H 7E8 *(705) 743-0677 ONTARIO The grand opening of "Photography as an Art by Trina" took place last Friday, Nov. 25th. It was officiated by Sam Cureatz, MPP for Durham East and parliamentary assistant to the solicitor general. An open house followed with Trevor and Trina Perrin and associate Pat Mackay receiving approximately 200 guests. Visitors also had a Big Brothers Play Essential Role in Community Service preview look at the new "Glenique Collection", a wedding gown and flower boutique opened by Glenda Danzey Dique at the same location. Trina Photography is located at 57 Division St., Oshawa and is open week days 9-5 and by appointment Saturdays. Phone 725-6956. have no male influence in their lives with the guidance and friendship of interested and responsible men who can set a good example for the boys to follow. The Big Brothers of Newcastle is located on Temperance St. in the town of Bowmanville. If you feel your son needs male assistance or you can be of assistance to a young troy, contact Big Brothers of Newcastle. They would be happy to help you or receive your help. By Susan Usborne In 1976, a young widowed mother, concerned with her son's lack of male influence, requested a Big Brothers Association in the Newcastle area. With the united efforts of Community Care and several Oshawa service clubs, the Newcastle Big Brothers was formed in March of that year. A match was fabricated and the boy received the special friendship essential to development that only a man can provide. The Big Brothers of Newcastle is part of the National Organization, Big Brothers of Canada, which received its charter in 1964. It has 170 local chapters throughout Canada. Big Brothers was formed in order to provide boys who and Mewuf, GkstiitmcvL ^IvuMujluud ^Ue. Ifecui from the staff at Darlington Mushroom Farm ATTENTION! LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS MARMILL-QUALITY FEEDS WITH SERVICE A FEED FOR EVERY NEED TRY OUR 16% All Vegetable Protein Milk Maker Complete Dairy Ration or 34% All Veg. Protein Milk Maker Supplement Fed to many top producing dairy herds BAGS or BULK, MEAL or PELLETS 20% Protein Calf Starter $13.55 for 40 kg 16% Milk Maker $217.50 tonne (pellets, non urea) 20% Milk Maker Pellets $244.00 per tonne (pelkls, mm urea) Hog Grower Mash $213.50 These are delivered prices, 4 tonne or more bulk CALL TOLL FREE (800) 268-5657 REESORS MARMILL LTD. 14 STATION ST., MARKHAM, ONTARIO A HOLIDAY MAIL REMINDER, /wv/v/x 32* Remember that First Class letters and Christmas cards require 32* postage in Canada and 37* to the U.S.A. The last date to be sure of delivery before Christmas to destinations destinations in Canada and the U.S.A. is December 13th. For in-town delivery it's December 16th. CANADA POST CORPORATION