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1 I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 1, 1986 Section Two Many Attend Annual Juried Show at Visual Arts Centre St. Stephen's School News New Executive for Durham Northumberland Liberals St DAWN HAS BROKEN by Elizabeth Schillings Grade8A Stephen's Separate School Donors, presenters of awards and recipients are shown here along with representatives of the Town of Newcastle's Visual Arts Centre. The group was among the many in attendance at Friday evening's official opening of the Sixth Annual Juried Show. About 75 works from the competition are now on display at the Visual Arts Centre afternoons until September 28. The front row, from left, includes: Sam Cureatz MPP for Durham East; Patricia Hawkins, Hawkins, of the Visual Arts Centre; Francine Fortier Moher, winner of best in show award; Sadie Barnes, 2nd place winner; Jane Canavan, representing Beta Sigma Phi, a sponsor; Deborah Henderson, award winner; Muriel McCormack, honorary mention; Joanndella Hall, award-winner and Françoise Herget, also an award recipient. In the back row, from left: Doug Irwin, representing sponsor W. Frank Real Estate; Hal McKnight, councillor for the Town of Newcastle; Ted White, of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club, sponsor; Bill Rose, of the Royal Canadian Canadian Legion, sponsor; Marjorie Rinearson, honorable honorable mention; Jean Olson, honorable mention; and Eva Kraft, secretary treasurer of the Visual Arts Centre. WESLEYVILLE and DISTRICT The early morning sun creeps silently around the blind, tracing silver slants of light in my darkened room. It traces a silver trail over my face, and I roll over. No use. Sighing, I crawl out bed, my feet touching the floor lightly. Quietly, so as not to awaken the rest of the family, I ease open my door and tip-toe quietly down the stairs. I sit on the window seat wrapping my arms around myself. Blinking in the light that filters through the window, I gaze out across the field. I see the sun peeking over the green tree-tops. The sky is rosy; almost iridescent. I see the rolling hills end abruptly to give way to a gurgling creek. A light breeze causes the long grasses and trees to sway slightly. A bird swoops gracefully overhead, ducking suddenly, then rising, disappearing disappearing into the morning mist. Tugging the window open slightly, I hear the trees rustling in the breeze. A bird chirps noisily then pauses, waiting for the answering call. The creek swirls over rocks and grass, looking rushing and impatient one minute, then A new executive for the federal Liberal Party of Durham-Northumberland was elected on Monday, September 15, at the Acres Restaurant, near Hampton. Seen here are: Will Capeling, Treasurer; Alice Allchin, Secretary; Audrey Martin, Member ship Secretary; and President Francine Newton. Missing from the picture are Bill Gorsline, Past President; David Purvis, Executive and First Vice President; and Vi Edmonds, Second Vice-President. becoming calm and tranquil quite suddenly. A bird hops through the field in search of food. The mist is rising as is the sun. In the distance, I hear a train rumbling by. The town has begun to awaken from a peaceful slumber. It is morning. Top Ewe at Edmonton Show (Intended for last week) It was a lovely autumn morning, September 21st, the first day of a new season, for the drive to church service. At Welcome, Rev. Sedgwick was assisted by Michelene Ough in illustrating the children's story. He asked her if she could write her name by throwing a packet of pellets over her shoulder, with her eyes shut. She could throw them alright but the scattered ' spots on the red rug showed no resemblance to her name. No matter how often it was tried, it could not be done by chance, and neither could our wonderful wonderful complex world have been created by chance. There is a plan. Many of today's troubles stem from the fact too many people claim there is no God, so there is none to whom man is finally accountable. accountable. Belief in God, a caring God, is the basis for the kingdom kingdom we pray for. The choir's anthem, accompanied by Stephen Sword at the piano, was 'The Heavens are Telling', Telling', with the inspiring words, 'The wonders of his works' made more so by the joy and enthusiasm of the singing. A basket of glads and other fall flowers brought a little of the color of the out doors into the church. The offering was received by Arnold Thorndyke and Allin Osborne, and the congregation was greeted at the door by Gwen Newton and Margaret Elliott. On this fine day, people enjoyed the opportunity opportunity of visiting with each other after the worship hour. With the site of the ploughing ploughing match so near by, many local people attend this annual HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono Mtmm 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer 983-5767 Nelda Dawson 623-4835 sikkens Sjkkens*® Ceton 1 sikkens C c et 0 |23 Superior quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the elements. Available at Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritson Rd. S. 728-6809 PA! Osliawa event for one or more days. Carman Irwin drove down by car but wife Barbara flew down with brother Gordon Wilson in his plane and was back in time to attehd the meeting of the East Durham Historical Society in Port Hope on Wednesday evening. It was well worth the effort for Shane Peacock spoke on his book-in-the making on the famous Signor Farini (Wm. Hunt). Others who attended on different days were Jim and Sarah Sculthorpe, Allan and Hope Holdaway, Roy and Elva Austin, and many more. Jim Sculthorpe was in charge of the tent advertising and selling seed. On Saturday night, September September 20th, members of the former Wesleyville community community and other friends gathered at the lakeshore home of Murray and Jean Payne to bring their good wishes to Stephen Dinner and his bride the former Lynne Delong. After their arrival they were given seats of honor in two decorated chairs and Orald Ford pinned a corsage on Lynne's shoulder and Gwen Best pinned a boutonniere on Stephen's jacket. An address expressing congratulations was read by Clarence Nichols and gifts of a round table and chairs and a table lamp were presented by Archie Ford, Murray Payne and Wesley Best. Stephen thanked his friends on behalf of himself and Lynne and the crowd sang, 'For They are Jolly Good Fellows.' Refreshments Refreshments to delight the eye and taste were self served from a decorated table. All who cared to play, enjoyed cards while others visited. It was a happy evening to start off a new life and home with the blessing of friends. Appreciation Appreciation was expressed to Murray and Jean for the use of their commodious home. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brand of Grimsby with Mrs. W. Brand of Cardiff visited in the community community on Wednesday. They come back frequently to see the place where their great grandfather lived and worked, less than a mile west of CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Plan to visit your FIRE DEPARTMENT During FIRE PREVENTION WEEK October 6th- 11th, 1986 Open House Daily 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Station No. 1, Bowmanville Display ai the Bowmanville Mall October 9ih and 10ih 11:00a.m. - 8:00p.m. October 11ih 11:00a.m. - 3:00 p.m. FREE DRAW Fire Chief J. Aldridge Wesleyville corner. Allan and Hope Holdaway were in Toronto on Saturday to attend the wedding of Lori Baulch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Baulch. Others beside beside her immediate family who went, were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Has- kill. Allan and Hope were not able to return in time to attend the banquet and reception for Howard Quantrill. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Irwin, attended the Quantrill banquet and the latter two were able to come for the later part of the dinner presentation. presentation. It was a very full week with several activities involving involving the same people, held on the same day or night. There is no chance of becoming bored. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin spent a night last week with daughter Valerie in . Belleville, spent a day at the ploughing match and then went on to Dorset for a night. They returned on Saturday in time to attend the banquet for Mr. Quantrill, and back home in time to bring their congratulations congratulations to Stephen and Lynn at the dinner. A drive to Port Hope along the lakeshore on Friday the 19th showed the roadsides a riot of color. Purple, white and blue wild asters and masses of goldenrod made a feast for the eyes. Fields full of the same are beautiful even if they show poor husbandry. Maples, sumac and red willow are flaming scarlet but it is sad to see so many maples dead at the top. Honking of wild geese bring memories of other fall seasons but their sound brings a reminder too, that summer is over and the calender date for fall had arrived. Blue Jays are coming back from the woods to the houses where they will look for feeders again and it is not unusual to see deer by the house at dusk. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Austin attended church at Cold Springs YWCA News The YWCA has developed a progressive preschool development program for children so each individual child may be placed in an activity to challenge further development. There are vacancies in a variety of children's activities such as Baby and Me; Grow With Baby; Toddler Gym; Tot and Parent; Kindergym; Creative Kids and Creative Movement and Music, this an exciting, interpretative dance program, program, permitting self- expression as the preschooler discovers and explores his or . her rythmic potential. Fitness Programs are also available for adults in all levels of ability. A new program program is offered on special request, Co-ed Fitness, together together is better.' Another new program offered is Etiquette for the BO's, a four week course to sharpen your social skills. Pre-registration for nil classes is at the YW Bowmanville office, 80 King Street West, Call 623-3604 for details. Cost Sharing Agreement Pays for Eldorado Fight by Rob Savage The regional subcommittee subcommittee opposing Eldorado, along with the Town of Newcastle Newcastle will arrange a costsharing costsharing agreement as plans get underway for the upcoming upcoming scoping hearings. Plans for the agreement were initiated during last week's Regional Council meeting. "I wouldn't think there'll be any money spent until we have an agreement with Newcastle," said Regional Chairman Gary Herrema. Council also approved the creation of the regional subcommittee and the hiring hiring of legal expertise during during the meeting. The actions follow a joint meeting of thc ; management and planning committees last week where 17 regional councillors met to initiate the region's actions against Eldorado. Chairman Herrema was given permission at that time to sign up members for the proposed subcommittee. subcommittee. During last Monday's town council meeting, Chairman Herrema appeared appeared to recruit Mayor Winters and councillors Ann Cowman and Marie Hubbard. Other members on the subcommittee are Brock Township Mayor Allan McPhail, regional councillors councillors James Witty and Irving Harrell, M.R. Michael, the Commissioner of Planning and D.R. Evans, the Chief Administrative Officer. The subcommittee had a special meeting last week prior to the council meeting and then brought their plans to council. The actions were unanimously unanimously approved by council although some councillors were worried that the defence defence might become very expensive for the region. Mayor Allan Pilkey of Oshawa said he wanted to see an upper limit on the amount council would spend until arrangements were finalized with the Town of Newcastle. He later dropped his request request after Chairman Herrema Herrema told him that the negotiations would be made within the next two weeks. Councillor Norah Stoner then made a motion which limits the hiring of the legal experts for the scoping hearings only. She said fu- turë arrangements for legal advice should be brought to council before they're approved. approved. Council passed her amendment. However, council agreed to allow the subcommittee to act on behalf of the regional regional council and Chairman. Herrema says that subcommittee subcommittee will be meeting every week. He has also said legal and geotechnical expertise could eventually cost $200,000. Many of the region's plans and expenses should become become more clear as the subcommittee subcommittee meetings progress. progress. Right now, the region's main plan is to be ready for the scoping hearings scheduled scheduled for the week of Oct. 20. "The real problem here is that time is of the essence," said Mayor McPhail. , "I think you can be sure that we will pursue this matter in a conscientious manner." This sheep is the Champion Hampshire Ewe taking part in the World Sheep and Wool Congress in Edmonton, Alberta in July. She was owned by Lloyd Ayre, R.R. 4, Bowmanville and he also won 1st and 4th with a yearling ewe, 1st senior ram lamb, 1st senior ewe lamb and had the champion flock. These sheep were all sold in the sale, averaging $825. each. Sheep were exhibited from Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania, United States and all parts of Canada. MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY g. Tyrone Do you know a young person who went that extra mile? The search is on for Ontario Junior Citizens of the Year. U«W' Do you know someone in your eommunily, between the ages of 6'ami 18 years, who has gone that extra mile? Someone who lias shown selfless serviee, resourcefulness, ingenuity, or acts of courage -- that "good kid"? Someone special that you think should he recognized? You can help Canadian I'aeilie Air Lines and the Ontario Community Newspapers Association honour these kids hy nominating them for an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award. Contact your local community newspaper. The deadline for Individual and group nominations is October .31, 1086, Ontario Junior Citizens of the Year recipients will receive a plaque, a cash prize, a family photo portrait with the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, and a iapel pin. Contact our Junior Citizens' Co ordinator (Himuhimt Shock and deep sorrow among his friends and neighbours neighbours followed news of the death of Ken Butson, Black- stock. Sympathy is extended to his wife, Muriel, to his children and their wives, and to his grandchildren and the rest of the family. Ken will be sadly missed for his warm personality and for his generous generous assistance to his farming neighbours by his custom work There were over seventeen tables of euchre in play at the Community Centre on Friday evening, September 19, 1986, with the following results : 1st Carl Todd, 2nd Aleck Moffat, 3rd Jean "Allen, 4th Mary Thompson, 5th John Broome, 6th Dora MacDonald. Ladies' Low Meta Moffatt, Men's Low Harold Burgess. 50-50 Draw Dora MacDonald, Meta Swain, Special prizes Meta Moffat, Len Cain, Aileen Warder. The Friday night euchre is sponsored by the Senior Citizens' Club which is now preparing for its annual Penny Sale and Bazaar on Wednesday, October 1st at 2:00 p.m. at the Community Centre, There were 18 tables of | euchre in play at the Old Tyrone Hall on September 15, 1986, with the following re-, suits : Aileeen Turner 94, Meta ' | Swain 92, Russell Wright 85, John McKcen 84, Verna Robinson 82, Pat Porrill 40. The 60 Plus Club draw results were: afghan - Bob Cameron, TV - Bruce Bright, Groceries - Gordon Lowery : cura... MIDWAY MOI OR?. U I 1, -t . liiSrttv. bStjX'ï 1.A-V* MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 Dundas St. E„ Whitby 668-6828 DURHAM REGION'S No. 11MPORTTRUCK DEALER H NISSAN OUT OF SALE UNBEATABLE PRICES ALL SALES FINAL BEST SELECTION NOW eemeei LmmJ CASH and CARRY S. MATHER FURNITURE 40 KING NEWCASTLE STREET EAST 987-4914 Canadian RicificEit Airlines Why not honour a deserving ldd this year? 3fopce Bostëtau * DECORATIVE DESIGN STUDIO Church St., Orono 983-5312 Folk Art, Tole Painting, Stencilling and Calligraphy 1 st Annual Christmas Sale Saturday and Sunday October 18 - October 19 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Original handcrafted gifts by local artisans • Christmas decorations • Gifts from $5 and up h0tSHU ; tliuu ii M Refreshments will bo nerved,