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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 16,1985 Section Two Visual Arts Centre Will Present First Juried Show of Art « The Visual Arts Centre, Bowmanville takes pleasure pleasure in announcing Winter's Harvest. 1985 its first annual juried show of handmade, original work of artists in the Region of Durham and the surrounding surrounding area. The exhibition will take place January 20 to February 3. The purpose of the juried show is to provide locally, and annually, a place for people working in crafts to show and to compare their work, and to provide admirers admirers of such work, a place to see it. An example of the many exciting exhibits is a memory memory quilt of original design by Carolyn Millikin of Oshawa, depicting Symbols of Upper (Lotus) and Lower (Papyrus) Egypt in colours of blue, green and sand. Twelve weeks of work are involved in this exquisite bed covering. Half Chicken in à Basket with Fries is a delightfully, humorous, soft scuplture by Janet Jokinen of Cobourg. A practical, tailored, handwoven coat, in walnut dyed, natural fibres such as wool and silk by Frances Solar of Port Perry contrasts contrasts with a Butterfly Float Blouse with Scarf by Doris Kantar of Dorchester, Ontario. Ontario. The blouse and scarf are made of light, pongee silk in shades of pink, magenta and violet and are embellished with roses. Graeme Robinson of Mississauga Mississauga shows a hand cast sterling silver necklace with sterling wire and lace agate beads, while Joyce Merrifield of Scarborough depicts the Greek Poseidon, God of the Sea in a pendant of pearls and Mother of Pearl. The force of nature is unfolded unfolded by Garney Gunn of Bowmanville as a Saw-Whet Owl swoops down on a Deer Mouse. Robert E. Edmondson Edmondson of Bowmanville shows a softer side of nature nature by incorporating in his jewellery box, wood which has been rotted by water and fungi. The above, and other excellent excellent work in clay and glass can be viewed at the Visual Arts Centre, 143 Simpson Avenue, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, 416-623-5831. The opening reception takes place January 20th, 1985, 12:00 to 4:00 p.m. The shows continue to February 3rd from 12:00 to 4:00 p.m. daily. EL1ZABETHVILLE (Intended for last week) Not too many attended the senior citizens as we had to postpone our W.I. meeting to this day, as ours fell on New Year's. Mrs. Barkwell, the president presided. The roll call was, give a way to save on hydro. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. All letters were read as well as a letter from the F.W.I.D. president. We discussed the coming months and decided to hold two more euchre parties at the library, one February 19th and one March 19th. We also plan to start our course of rug braiding January 21st. I was presented with a life membership pin and certificate by Mrs. Barkwell from the W.I. The program was under Mrs. Quantrill's leadership. She had a paper on New Year's customs of other nations. Mrs. B. Dekoker had slides on Egypt especially Cairo and the pyramids. Lunch was served by Mrs. Quantrill and Mrs. Beatty. Next meeting February 5 at Mrs. Ken Trew's home. Church services were held as usual. Rev. Rutherford had a story for the children followed with the sermon on the beginning of Christ's ministry. The choir sang. Rev. Rutherford told about Jesus being baptized by John and the Spirit leading Jesus into the desert to be tempted by the Devil who ordered him to turn the stone to bread. Jesus answered with scripture "Man cannot live on bread alone but needs every word that God speaks. The Devil led him to the Holy City and told him to cast himself down and God will hold him up; but Jesus just answered with scriptures. Then the Devil showed him the kingdoms of the world and said if he kneeled down and worshipped him, he would give him all these kingdoms, but Jesus answered, "Go away Satan! The scripture says worship the Lord, your God and serve him only. Mr. M. Walker and Mr. A. Peacock took up the offering. Mrs. M. Gardiner and Mr. H. White were at the door. Announcements were our congregational meeting is Jan. 15th at Garden Hill, Communion services are Jan. 20th, Official board meeting Jan. 21st at Welcome. Coffee served as usual. A was Stewards' meeting was held after church. Our general meeting of the U.C.W. is Jan. 16th at 1:30 at Mrs. M. Gardiner's. New Year's visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Powell had Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. R. Beatty; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew; Mrs. Mary Trew; Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock as well as their immediate family, all for New Year's Eve supper. Later Steven and Mark Peacock were there. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer and Bryan; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terbenche and family, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. R. Crombie and boys, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. P. Mercer on New Year's. Mr. and Mrs." H. Quantrill attended New Year's eve at Newtonville. Many others had attended varioûs celebrations in the area. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer were in Oshawa and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Muldrew. Bill is about the same. They also visited Mr. H. Gordon when they were in Port Hope and he is improving. Mr. Geo. Palmer has had his Cat Scan and I understand he has had another artery operation. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mercer had tea with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill called at Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott, Oshawa and stayed for tea. Mr. and Mrs. W. Deremo, Orono held New Year's and had Mr. and Mrs. Garry Fowler and family, Stirling; Mr. and Mrs. W.' Boyko and family, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Austin had Mr. and Mrs. B. Burton and boys; Mr. and Mrs. J. Yaremo and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gunby and Andrew, Scarborough. Mr. John Stevenhuysen returned to Thompson, Man. on Thursday after a two week holiday. Mrs. Stevenhuysen and Cheyenna will return the week of Jan. 21 after her mother has finished with her treatments. Mrs. Fowler was home for the weekend. Mrs. B. Dekoker visited Westheuser's, Fowler's and was here for late lunch. Mrs. Westheuser and girls came with her and Mrs. Fowler spent part of the afternoon with us later. Pi US Something To ! À Think About Paul R. Morris director- ORIGIN OF THE WAKE Do you know what the origin of the wake is? Well, it originally began as a 24-hour vigil or watch al the side of the newly deceased. Family and friends would rotate the duty of watching watching over the body to be certain that if there were movement, someone would be "awake" to notice and summon the doctor. It was a way ol Insuring that no one was buried alive. It was similar in purpose lo attaching a cord from the hand of the deceased deceased lo a bell above ground - should he or sho happen to waken. Social customs and diagnosis diagnosis of death have changed a great deal since thon. No ono Is concerned that n body prepared prepared for burial will suddenly leap to life. Today's wakes or visitations are more an opportunity opportunity for friends of the family to share their sympathy and extend condolences. The "laying "laying out" of the body is intended to facilitate the grief process, giving people a last opportunity opportunity to see this individual and pay their respects. Morris Funeral Chapel 4 Division SI. Bowmanville Tel: 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 "The Food Terminal" "KEEP YOUR FOOD COSTS DOWN -- SHOP BY THE BOX" PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESHl NEVER FROZEN LEG,, PORK x WHOLE OR HALF NO CENTRE STEAKS REMOVED! GENERAL FOODS BIRDS EYE J FROZEN CONCENTRATED AWAKE ORANGE DRINK 12 fl. oz. 341 mL TIN sfijo PRODUCT OF ONTARIO W FRESH -- NEVER FROZEN CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED! "" - . V GLOVER CREAM OR MEADOW GOLD ASST FLAVORS ICE CREAM 2 LITRE CARTON I 2LIMm PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SQUARE CÜT CELLO WRAPPED GENUINE SPRING LAMB SHOULDER DEMPSTER SUNSHINE BRAND BREAD LARGE 675 g LOAF! •WHITE *60% WHOLE WHEAT •20% CRACKED WHEAT lA •HOT DOG ROLLS (8 PAC) IV •HAMBURGER BUNS (8 PAC) •ENGLISH MUFFINS (6 PAC) MIX « MATCH - 9 LOAF OR PKG. LIMIT AL0R0 FROZEN Pizza 4 PAC (400 g) BOX • DELUXE • PEPPERONI • CHEESEDOG • MICROWAVE MIX & MATCH FROM CANADA PACKERS AND CANADIAN DRESSED MEAT PLANTS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF 0 AC SHOULDER & BLADE ! 1 kg V STEAKS lbL, s FROM ONTARIO PACKERS FRESH 1! Yp;1 a ;:•>•=!:) 4 AC VEAL * SHOULDER L B J ONE PRICE 1.79 MAPLE LEAF /fcX AT DEU AUv^mT BRAND CvQ COUNTER V U V 1 A|T POLISH 1 k-WmW SAUSAGE re J Affi L79 MAPLE LEAF BRAND GOLDEN FRY • PURE PORK ^sausag: 500 fl TRAY PAC eS1.99. NEVER FROZEN H QUY.-ÿoN TAFf IQ.-S FRESH - jvj me**! HARDEE FARMS CANADA FANCY FROZEN VEGETABLES LARGE 1 KG BAG SWEET PEAS WHOLE KERNEL CORN MIXED VEGETABLES I 3 LIMIT HOCKS Sit sEfli MAPLE LODGE FARMS 450 g vac pac WIENER l /T--a a i LIMIT Vv SWIFT'S PREMIU 1 A7V UADI C M OR 0, 500 g (17,6 OZ.) VAC PAC LA£Y MArLC SIDE MCI CENTRE I -- A A )W = I 1 ÛQ #11 3 PKG. LIMIT PKG. laVW CANADA © PACKERS 2-3 LB. VAC PAC MAPLE LEAF BRAND ,4.39' I0RNED BEEF f AA BRISKET lb l.9v MONARCH ASS T _ ) MIX =||;" SPONGE PUDDING ~~ÆbmîcH , ROBIN HOOD ADt PUDDING CAKE MIX unm GENERAL FOODS ASS'Tg*™* JELL-0 BRAND ■■ WHIP'N CHILL P* DESERT MIX 1 Vh 0 M LIMIT Z. 99 g PKG. IX * MATCH 69* BEST FOODS HELLMANN'S ...... - REAL MAYONNAISE®!^] 500 ml JAR 1.49 MAZOLA JL 100% PURE Sr - CORN OIL 6i 2lmit I 750 mL BTL, 1.69, VACHON CULINAR BRAND "FLAMINGO" FLAMINGO BUTTER TARTS PKG. OF 10 ■™ / 2 LIMIT KELLOGG'S ORN FLAKES JljLJMIT LARGE 675 fl BOXI 1.59 NORTHLAND, GOOD TO MINUS 40 DEGREES WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE 4-LITRE JUG I 2 limit! 99 *