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Bowmanville High School teacher Debbie Henderson took home an award of merit and honorable mention after entering the Visual Arts Centre's annual juried show. Ms Henderson says, "It's events like this that make me feel a part of the community." School Teacher Wins Award for Her Paintings 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 17,1986 Section Two by Tammy Hill The annual juried art show at the Visual Arts Centre brought out the works of a newcomer to the Bowmanville area. An honorable mention and an award of merit were given to 25-year-old Debbie Henderson on Tuesday, September 9,1986. Ms. Henderson Henderson just recently moved to Bowmanville where she is presently employed at the Bowmanville High School as a teacher of English English and art. Her work, along with that of other exhibitors in the annual juried show will be on display commencing September 19 at the Visual Arts Centre. Ms. Henderson's major responsibilities are in the English classes. However, she is hoping to have more, art classes next year.' "It's; nice to see a high schobl art ' 1 program growing as quickly as Bowmanville." Ms. Henderson's work is mainly drawing and painting, painting, but she likes to think of herself as a painter. Oils are the basis for her works and quite recently landscapes have become the major subject. subject. "One of the main reasons I moved to Bowmanville Bowmanville was because of the beautiful scenery for landscape landscape paintings." Ms. Henderson's art background background began in Grade 13 and extended to her training training at Queen's University, where she received her Bachelor of Fine Arts. Ms. Henderson also has a musical background. She plays the violin in the Oshawa Symphony and participates participates in the musical showings at the Oshawa Little Little Theatre. She decided to study art rather than music because both her sister and mother have musical backgrounds backgrounds and she wanted something different. Ms. Henderson said, "I really really feel like a part of the community when I get involved involved in events like this." The entries were judged by Mr. John Inglis, a graduate of the Ontario College College of Art in Toronto, who then went on to become act ing chairman of the OAC in 1983. Mr. Inglis has a wide range of experience as both an artist and instructor. The works of Ms. Henderson Henderson and other winners will be exhibited on Friday, September 19, from 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., which will be opening night, at the Visual Visual Arts Centre. The showing showing will continue until Sunday, Sunday, September 28. Wesley ville News [intended for last week] The September morn of Sunday 7th was clear and cool with the deep blue sky a wonderful backdrop for the changing shapes of fleecy clouds. Worship service at Welcome United was held at the church with Rev. W. Sedgwick in charge. The end of the holiday season mans' 1 the end of the outdoor service held on the lawns of members throughout the township, only once during the summer did weather make it necessary to go inside. Rev. Sedgwick's theme for the morning was apropos for the beginning of a new season. It was based on the story from Luke telling of Peter and his fellow fishermen working all night and failing to make a catch. Jesus told them to go into deeper water and try again. So with life, for most it is not a smooth paved road. Time and time again we slip from grace and must get up and try again. The only real failure is when we cease to try again. The message for the children reminded them that whether we worship God in the open air or inside a building we have been promised that where two or three are 1 + Federal Environmental Assessment Review Office Bureau fédéral d'examen des évaluations environnementales ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT PANEL PORT HOPE • NEWCASTLE AREA LOW- LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL PROPOSAL Operational procedures for the review by a Federal Environmental Assessment Panel studying the proposal by Eldorado Resources Limited and Atomic Energy of Canada Limited to dispose of low-radloacllve wastes In the Port Hope - Newcastle area are now available. The procedures provide an explanation of the review process and set out events and timing for various stages of the review. A telephone answering service will start September 16 for area residents to obtain Information about the review process from the Panel Secretariat. The number to call is (416) 885-9542. For additional Information about the environmental assessment review, send the coupon below. You can also reach the Panel Secretary, Mr. Guy Rlverln, by telephoning Ottawa at (819) 997-2244 or by telephoning the number above after September 16. I would like to receive a copy of the Panel's operational procedures. □ I would like more Information about the Environmental Assessment Review. □ Please place me on the mailing list: Mr. NAME Mrs Ms. ORGANIZATION^ applicable) MAILING ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMQER(...). CORRESPONDENCE IN: . Please send this coupon to: POSTAL CODE . English n French □ Guy Rlverln, Executive Secretary Port Hope Area Low-Level Radioactive Waste Panel Federal Environmental Assessment Review Office Hull, Quebec. K1A0H3 Canada gathered together in God's name, He will be there...It is good to be back for Sunday school to learn more about Jesus, the good friend of little children. There was good choir music all summer but open air conditions are not always the best for singing. ;,Mr. Sword was back as organist organist and to lead the choir in 'Amazing Grace', with the last verse unaccompanied, as always it was an important part of the service. Arrangements Arrangements of gladioli and asters were the floral offerings and the regular one was received by Arnold Thorndyke and John Connelly. It is always a pleasure to have visitors and this morning Mrs. Brown of Lockton was present and with her Mr. and Mrs. Smith from Port Hope. Mrs. Brown lived near Sedgwicks when Wendell was a small boy so has known him since then. She appreciated appreciated the music for she had been organist in her church for 40 years. Sunday school started this Sunday too, but minus a senior teacher. Those teachers who were on hand were: Mrs. Margo Franke, Ruth Brimacombe, Barbara Croft and Denise Tufford, Peter Symons and Stephen McHolm, Penny Stripp and Laurel Nichols with Brenda Ough acting superintendent. Mrs. Mary Kellogg and Mrs. Caroline Byers were at Quin- Mo-Lac for the UCW weekend of September 5th. Katie Nichols daughter of Timm and Laurel, starts kindergarten kindergarten at Newcastle on Tuesday the 9th, in succeeding years she will be going to Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols attended Oronofair on Thursday 4th, to be there for the 'black and white show.' In days gone by we were apt to be called on by knights of the road and on Saturday the 6th, a modern one called on Truman Austin. At one time he, Nick Vogelgesang, lived here in the house which was later occupied by Doug Bee and family at the time of the hydro purchase. In 1963 Mrs. Vogelgesang and children went home to Germany but Nick remained in America. He has travelled much, spent time in Texas where he said he earned a degree in Philosophy. Philosophy. He had been in British Honduras and while there someone killed a mother monkey and Nick rescued its baby. As proof of that when Truman served a cup of ton, a tiny monkey poked its' head out from the satchel he had around his neck. His motor bike had a trailer which carried carried his tent and other necessities necessities for living on the road, including including a dog. With the nippy feel in the air the trio will soon be heading south. --P----^ Homoownors ln»urnnctf> Gatxl sorvIco/Good price BRINKMAN INSURANCE GUIj Twin mi mxl CAiuatly Compwiy CmikIIm Ihml Otiki Rejoice Group Coming to St, Andrew 9 s Church Police Notebook by Constable Peter Bramma Community Services The Toronto-based group called "Rejoice" will be bringing its unique style of contemporary Christian music to the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church this month. The five-member group will play Sunday, Sepmber 21, at seven p.m. More Results from Orono Fair Saturday's colorful parade thrilled the spectators spectators all along the streets and was headed by the Cobourg Legion Pipe Band and of course the beautiful horses from Hoskin's Stables. There were 34 entries entries and the theme was successfully successfully carried out by many entrants. The following following winners were: The winner of the winning winning theme - "Providence - Shaw's Women's Institute, with their "Litterbug Theme." The Best Musical Theme - Orono D.B.I.A. dressed as angels. Best dressed old fashioned couple at the fair - the popular Sid Bar- raballs, on their bicycle built for two. Best group float - with a nuclear theme "We want a • future." Best marching float or group - the Girl Guide group. Best rider and horse - Miss Wendy Partner. Best antique car - an old T-Bird (blue) owned by Ed Morton. Our local Apple Blossom flower shop handed out fresh carnations to the spectators along parade route. Lots of candy and balloons balloons handed to junior members of the crowd. Our grateful thanks to Reid's Store, Kirby, Orono Tennis Clubs, and Bowmanville Horticultural Club for their splendid donations. Another friendly "shower" from the firemen as they hosed down the front streets, and of course hit a few onlookers. Inside Exhibits Competitors down from last year in the overall exhibits in the main arena, especially, vegetables, fruits, flowers, baking and needlecraft. However, the departments were sufficiently sufficiently full to be interesting. interesting. In the Jr. departments (school section) 14 schools had very colorful displays and the competitive sections sections were full to capacity with many interesting entries. entries. In the vegetable sections, entries down, but good quality on view. The winners winners of the best vegetable displays were 1st Helen Lavender, Lavender, Blackstock, 2nd Yvonne Trafford, Orono. Collections of pickling vegetables: 1st Donna Hutton, Hutton, Orono; 2nd Helen Lavender, Lavender, Blackstock. In the new Jr section for vegetables, many good looking looking specimens, and Jason Dubeau, Bowmanville, had the best two large zuc- chinis. The big overall winner in flower section, won by Dudley Dudley Dccley, Bowmanville, in glads, dalhias and roses. Newcastle Lions Sp. Best Rose - D. Deeley. Orono Horticulture Sp. - Best Houscplant - Doreen Lowery. Olive and Ed Millson Sp. - most points in Jr. section. 1. Danniclle Bornions, Orono; 2. Joanne Sutherland, Sutherland, Bowmanville. Newcastle Lioness Sp. - Donna Hutton, Orono. Kirby General Store Sp. - Barbara Lyle, Orono. John and Joan Hodge Sp. - Donna Hutton, Orono. VanBclle Sp. (all white) - Isabelle Challicc, Orono. In the Domestic Science departments, the following big winners: Grand Champion Champion Pie - Toots Barraball, Grand Reserve Championship Championship Pie - Debbie Copping. Grand Champion Cake - Joan Hollingsworth, Grand Reserve Champion Cake - Debbie Copping. There were many well decorated decorated cakes and another interesting feature was the decorated gift packs. There were only nine cakes in the auction sale but would you believe the total sum realized by this venture? $'180.00 with three excellent auctioneers, Cliff Pethick, A. Wotton and Frank Stapleton to encourage encourage the anxious bidders. Jr. Amateur Show Friday afternoon In the Grades I, II and III, there were 3 entries with following winners - 1. Jennifer Jennifer Blackburn, Cobourg, 2. Cindy Ross, Orono, 3. Allan Colwell, Kirby. In the Grades 4, 5 and 6, the first prize -1. Michelle Ross, Orono, 2. Jerry Blackburn, Cobourg, 3. Tracy Rudell, Orono. In the Grade 7 and 8 - Michelle Cowling, Jodie Martin . and Allyson Cochrane Cochrane (duet), Jason McGill. Decorated Cakes Baby Shower - Susan Cholmondelly, Newtonville. Newtonville. Bon Voyage Cake - Barbara Lyle, R.R. 1, Orono. Birthday Cake for a child - Jill Whitley, R.R. 1, Hampton, Lemon Chiffon Cake Sp. - Marilyn Rutherford, Rutherford, Orono; Frys Sp. - Marilyn Marilyn Rutherford, Orono, Mulders Mulders Furniture Sp. - Bonnie Green, Coffee Cake Sp. - Joan Hollingsworth, Orono, Best gift arrangement - Mrs. Toots Barraball, Terrys' Bike Shop Sp. - Mrs. Toots Barraball, for Chocolate Cake Auction Winners - Mrs. Toots Barraball. Needlecraft Sections, Winners , The Armstrong Sp. (Crystal) (Crystal) most points in entire sections - M. Perzel/ Oshawa, Ont. Rickaby's Special,- M. Perzel, Oshawa. Young Adults Sp. - Susan Brown, . '2 Bowmanville. Orono , HaiF Care Sp. - Yvonne": Trafford, Orono. Cornishes Red and White Sp. - Helen Lavender, Blackstock. In the beautiful quilt sections, the Grand Champion quilt - won by Mrs. Marilyn Martin, Newcastle, Newcastle, Ont. In the fruit sections Francis Francis and Erla Jose were overall overall big winners, also Fred Obrist in small baskets. The Durham Co-Op and Cold Storage had a very eyecatching eyecatching display and sale of apples and peas, and we understand understand completely sold out by Saturday evening. The Town of Newcastle had a very educational show, movies, etc. and of course some live bait! A very loud and laughing parrot parrot and the cutest baby lion, in his own little play-pen, and at one time seen with his bottle and cuddled by his owner. We are told this cute little fellow will become become 3 to 4 hundred pounds when fully grown. He's part of the "Cat World", our local tourist attraction, across from the Dutch Oven off Ilwy. 115, north. The Country and Western Jamboree took place on the Arena stage at 2 p.m. Sunday Sunday and a large crowd in attendance. attendance. Mr. Stirling Mather as M.C. introduced the group with leader Cliff Manley, Oshawa. Along with the group, appeared Sally Shorll, Lindsay ladies 5 string banjo champion Don Adams, banjo champion champion Larry Adams on country country and western vocals. This added up to a real delight delight for all the country and western music lovers. Of course no fair is complete complete without horses and Orono sure tops this department! department! Excellent turnout of western and light horses and on Saturday afternoon in front of the grandstand there were six 4 horse teams of heavy horses. This is truly a real sight and one can surely appreciate the time, money and just pure showmanship by these people. Some lucky draw winners -1. The $500 box of groceries won by Mrs. It. Marlin, 1818 Cherry Ilill ltd., Peterborough, Peterborough, Ont. 2. 'flic beautiful beautiful quilt from Kidney foundation foundation won by M.L. Sloanc, Willowdale, Ont. 3. The well made doll house - Courtesy Edvan Real Estate won by Mr. Archie Hoy, Orono, Ont. Poultry Exhibits The entry list was down somewhat in numbers but an excellent quality in all poultry, The overall big winner was Murray Ross of Norwood, and entries from Mlllbrook, Petorboro and as far away as Marysville (near Perth). The Orono Art Club had as usual, an excellent display display and compétitions at the fair. Mrs. Francis Hamm was a first prize winner in oils and The Maureen Remington Remington Special was won by my good neighbor, Marjorie Dickson. Sunday afternoon got off to an inspirational start with the "Sunday Gospel Service". To open the brass quartet, consisting of Carlos Carlos Tamblyn, Roy Forrester, David Chatterton and Rev. Fred Milnes, and this proved most listenable. The audience sang "To God Be the Glory", and Orono choir rendered four selections and all very enjoyable. The country four quartet, Don Staples, Glenn Allin, Merl Brown Kirby choir rendered rendered four selections and this was very lively gospel music. The combined choirs of Orono and Kirby rendered one selection. The "Salem Singers" brought another good gospel gospel sound and very enjoyable. enjoyable. The closing hymn "How Great Thou Art", was heard all over the hall and many not in service were heard to be joining in. Rev. Milnes closed the service with prayer, and again many favorable comments comments from folks, who enjoyed enjoyed the service. Rabies My six year old daughter, Claire, is scared. And that's good! You seë she's scared of catching rabies. My wife and I have spoken to her about it a number of times and she also had a special presentation at school. Just recently Claire and I were checking out the back yard and we found a frog. Predictably she asked if she could touch him but first she wanted to know if it might have rabies. I explained to her that frogs don't get rabies and it was quite safe to handle him. Even though frogs are safe, some other animals are not, and we must be very cautious when dealing with them. It's important that we give out children specific rules to follow in this regard, especially considering that the number of animals found to have rabies in this area has increased dramatically over last year. So far in 1986 there has been an increase of 100 percent over the same period in 1985. What Is Rabies Rabies is a viral disease (infective organism) which affects the nervous systems of any warm blooded animal including man. Left to run its course, its is ALWAYS fatal.. It is usually spread through the bite of an infected animal. The virus is present in the saliva of the rabid animal, so that any transfer of saliva into the body, via biting, licking, scratching or even handling, where saliva may get into a scratch, wound or mucous membranes (mouth, eyes) may cause the disease to be passed on. Once the virus enters the body, it travels slowly along the nerves to the brain, where the real damage is done. The incubation period, or the time between introduction of the virus to the body, and the first appgtyance of- symptoms, varies greatly, from as short as ten days to a year or more, but usually two to eight weeks. The virus may be found in the saliva of the rabid animal for several days before symptoms begin, so even animals acting normally could pose a threat. Once symptoms begin, death follows inevitably in a few days. History Rabies was first diagnosed in Canada, in 1900, in white foxes in the Arctic. Eventually the disease was passed on to other foxes until the red fox population of Ontario became affected, By 1954 the first case of rabies in red foxes was diagnosed in Fort Albany, Ontario, and by 1958 it had spread throughout Ontario's fox population. Other animals which are likely to become rabid are skunks, bats, and raccoons, in that order. It's quite rare among squirrils, rats, mice and birds. Amongst domestic animals, dogs and cats head the list followed by cattle, sheep, horses etc. Dogs and cats, are most likely to pass rabies on to humans. The usual situation is that a rabid fox or skunk fights with an unvaccinated dog or cat which then becomes rabid and then bites its owner. How Can Rabies Be Controlled Five rules to follow.: . 1) Avoid wild animals 2) Avoid dead or sick animals 3) Report sick animals 4) Report bites or scratches 5) Have your animals vaccinated. In addition, control your pets, don't let them run at large especially at night when nocturnal animals such as foxes and skunks are active. If you see animals such as foxes, skunks, and raccoons near schools or populated areas during daylight hours,call your local animal control office. Treatment To Prevent Rabies If you or your child are bitten by an animal, wash the wound or affected area thoroughly under running water, being careful not to splash water in eyes or mouth. Make sure the wound is thoroughly cleaned and flushed using some soap or detergent, followed by the application of a disinfectant. Report to your doctor as soon as possible and he or she can advise whether rabies vaccine is required (by the way injections injections for rabies are now like a regular injection and consist usuaUy of five injections injections in the arm or hip. About 222 persons were treated last year in Durham but already in 1986 over 200 have had the injections). Where possible the animal involved should be confined for observations, so it is important important that the Durham Health Services Department is notified quickly. So, parents, make sure your children are aware of the dangers. They must stay away from wild or stray animals. For any further information on rabies call Durham Health Services at 723-8521. Tar When You Buy a New Car Look The Bottom Line The figure shown on the bottom line is the most important one to you. We have in stock, over 35 brand new 1986 Turismos and Reliants to choose from. Our low-overhead prices, combined combined with year-end and factory discounts, create a bottom-line price "that will save you hundreds of dollars." We invite you to compare our prices! Macintosh Chrysler Plymouth Limited 331 Park Rd. S. - Oshawa Telephone 728-4638 290 North Front Street Belleville (613) 966-8610