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> AROUND ^ THE TOWN I FI Li i Û 8. 11 =z> s [ Am © 1 TOPSOIL GIVEAWAY -- There's bound to be a crowd at the Memorial Hospital parking area this Saturday. That's the date that the hospital is inviting folks to drop by with wheelbarrows, pails and trailers to pick up some free topsoil. It seems that the hospital needs to clear the east portion of its property in order to create enough room for the heliport. The soil is currently currently piled in a future parking area. It can be picked up between the hours of eight a.m. and six p.m. all day Saturday, June 13. This is for individual homeowners with hand tools only. Contractors and heavy equipment are not allowed. EARLY TO SCHOOL? -- The staff and students at Courtice Secondary School are considering starting classes a half hour earlier than normal this fall. A survey conducted by the school indicated indicated some interest in the 8:30 a.m. starting time. Consequently, there will be a meeting Tuesday, June 16, in the school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. to further discuss this possibility. Parents are invited to attend the meeting and make their views known. We presume, of course, that the early start to the school day will be balanced balanced by taking a half hour off the end of the school day. We're not sure why the 8:30 a.m. start was suggested, although it would probably be a benefit to those young people who hold part time jobs or wish to pursue extra curricular curricular programs. BOWMANVILLE FIREFIGHTERS -- Will be raising funds for the fight against muscular dystrophy this Saturday, June 13, with a car wash. The firefighters will be on duty (barring any emergency calls) between the hours of nine a.m. and 2 p.m. And all customers of the Muscular dystrophy Car Wash will be eligible to win a free draw. The action takes place at Don Plain Shell, 180 King St. E., Bowmanville. NEWTONVILLE UNITED CHURCH -- is hosting hosting a beef barbeque on July 1, from four p.m. to seven p.m. It's a good way to celebrate Canada Canada Day, have a good meal, and contribute towards towards the worthy efforts ofthe church. For tickets, tickets, call: 987-5243 or 786-2239. ' BRING OUT YOUR PAPERS -- Don't forget the Bowmanville Boy Scouts' Paper Drive which takes place this Saturday, June 13. Householders are asked to have their newspapers newspapers bundled and piled at the curb by 8:30 a.m. NOTICE Annual Meeting Memorial Hospital Bowmanville Corporation Council Chambers 132 Church Street Bowmanville, Ontario Wednesday, June 17,1987 8:00 p.m. FOR PURPOSES OF: 1. Hearing of Reports. 2. Report of Hospital Auditors 3. Election of Directors VICTORIAN FLOWER SHOW -- The folks at Lang Century Village will be offering offering an old-fashioned band concert and Victorian Victorian Flower Show this Sunday, June 14. But the pioneer activities don't stop there. They also include cheesemaking, flower pressing, woodworking, woodworking, buggy-rides, and much more. Entries to the flower show (in 14 categories including an arrangement in a Victorian container of your choice) are welcome. Or, you may prefer to just come and watch the festivities. The hours are from one p.m. to six p.m. KIDS' DAY CAMPS -- There are spaces still available at the summer day camps offered by the YWCA and the Visual Arts Centre this summer. These arc entirely separate programs, programs, although the two organizations are working together to publicize the camps. The Visual Arts Centre's program consists of art activities in the morning and drama in the afternoon. And the YWCA program includes water play, games, sports, excursions, and other special. Space does not allow us to list all the details here. However, the YWCA offers both senior and junior day camps (for children between 5 and 11) in Bowmanville and Orono. There's also a Y program for pre-schoolers (age 3 to 5) at Vincent Massey School, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The Visual Arts Centre's summer camps are for those aged six to 12 and they take place at the Visual Arts Centre off Simpson Avenue for four weeks commencing July 6. For details, call the Visual Arts Centre at 623-5831 or the YWCA at 623-3664. FESTIVAL SINGERS -- The Oshawa Festival Singers will hold auditions for new members Friday evening, June 12th, between the hours of six and 7:30 p.m. at Knox Presbyterian Church Hall, Simcoe St. North, Oshawa. Members Members of the choir come from all areas of the Durham Region. And if you are between the ages of 12 and 18 and love to sing, you are eligible eligible to join. GOSPEL CONCERT--This Saturday, June 13, there will be a concert featuring The Sniders at Oshawa Free Methodist Chiirch on Trull's Rd. The singing starts at 7:30 p.m. And more information is available at 725-3606; CONGRATULATIONS, LIONS -- The following members of the Bowmanville Lions Club have all received their perfect attendance pins. They are: Bob Kent, Jim Lachance, Ev Couvier, George White, Bud Moses, Don Anderson, Ian Macivor, and Paul Bellefontaine. The new executive for the Bowmanville Lions will take charge at the June 22 meeting of the club. STRAWBERRY PICKERS--The recent Lions Club bulletin reveals that club members were looking for volunteer strawberry pickers willing willing to work Saturday, J une 20. And if the Lions Club is picking strawberries, can the Lions' strawberry social be far behind? Of course not. This year, the Social takes place June 21 at the Bowmanville Lions Centre. There will be servings at 4:30 p.m. and again at 5:30, with tickets available from any Lions Clubniember. What a fine way to celebrate the beginning of summer and Father's Day all at once! RECITAL -- On Monday evening, June 1st, students students of Mrs. Dorothy Payne, A.T.C.M., took part in a piano recital at St. John's Church. Those who performed included Jody Luxton, Diane Hogg, Donald Fayer, Julie Wight, Lisa Luxton, Stacy Hamilton, Lisa Henry, Debbie Bies, Diane Mostert, Wendy Yates, Gina Fayer, Terry Head, Duncan Fulton, Laurens Kaldaway, Julie Ann Henry, Wilfreda Mostert, Jill Brown, Karen Yates, and Ariana Traill. Three students were unable tm attend. Parents and friends also enjoyed enjoyed the efforts of those taking part. Nine of these students are trying the Royal Conservatory Examinations this month. Don't Be A Sucker! As the saying goes, "There's one born every minute." Buying a piece of jewellery is a blind purchase for most It doesn't have to be. Take the time to become a knowledgeable buyer. If you don't, you'll only have yourself to blame. Remember, it's your money. Cathy's Gold 78 King Street West 623-1933 Bowmanville Judge Richard Lovekin Addresses Rotary Club The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. June 10, 1987 Tyrone and Area By Bessie Vaneyk There were 17 1/ 2 tables of euchre in play at the Community Community Centre on Friday evening, June 5,1987, with the following results: 1st Ira Westlake, followed by Ethel Cook, Ethel Mutton, Farewell Blackburn, Aileen Turner, Alf Millson. Ladies' low Daisy Bell, Men's low Bud Morey. 50-50 Draw Meta Moffat, Laverne Clemens. Special prizes Bernice Wells, Sharon Watson, Lorna Swain. Church Rev. David McKinnell's message on Sunday, June 7th, at Tyrone church was entitled "Celebrating The Covenant." After attending the Bay of Quinte Conference meeting of the United Church of Canada at Lindsay, Ontario, for several days last week, where the theme was "Covenant Renewal", David shared with Tyrone's congregation the highlights of Conference, the concerns of the church and the vision of the people of the United Church of Canada. The choir balanced the agenda with a nostalgic anthem, "I'd Rather have Jesus than Silver and Gold", with rhythm, harmony and intriguing words in today's world. A speedy recovery to those who are ill in our community. Social Mrs. Ted Hall and Lisa, Cannington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Doris Baker. Miss Kim Vaneyk is on the management staff of the newly opened St. Hubert's Restaurant. C MIDWAY Cj J MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY Wilm*' WE PAY THE SALES TAX Hurry in to Wilson's for 4 days of Super Savings rmmm Lloyd Scott M.A. Counselling Specialising in: • Marriage and Separation Counselling • Parent-Child .and Individual Problems ORONO MEDICAL CENTRE 1-983-9792 Inquiries Welcome Evening and Weekend Appointments RECEIVE AN INSTANT CASH EQUAL TO THE TAX ON SELECTED Judge Richard Lovekin holds a painting given to him by Rotary President Bill Hall (right) and A1 Witherspoon(left), after his speech "Law and Justice" June 4 at the Rotary Club. The painting is an original watercolor by Rotary Club member, Don Staples. Last Thursday was also Senior Citizens' Day for the Rotarians. by Jeff Hubbell On Thursday, June 4, Judge Richard Lovekin spoke to the Rotary Club about the changes in the Canadian legal system. His 18-minute speech, "Law and Justice", defined justice as the social ideal and the legal system as its main tool. "Law," he said "is social engineering." He addressed the role of the courts and of the constantly constantly changing situations facing those who work within the legal system, but deplored the lack of media information for what he called "revolutionary changes." Judge Lovekin suggested that trivial activities in the lives of movie stars tend to make the news more frequently frequently than do the important important changes in the legal system. Changes in the courts tend to appear only as "a two-minute blurb on the television," he said. "There has been more change in the past few years than there was in the 60- year reign of Queen Victoria. Victoria. The problem isn't that the legal system isn't changing, changing, it's changing too fast;" He cited ; the imobility of judges ali one development. This ensures, cfor' example, that certain (geographical areas do not become known as places that àrë extra hard on speeders, of other offenders. He also touched on the issues issues related to Constitutional Constitutional law. Despite the fact that judges are not involved in politics, they must interpret the results of political legislation. legislation. He said that the Canadian legal system is leaving its British roots behind, and adopting more American methods of meting out justice. justice. He referred to this as an inevitable byproduct of "living beside an elephant." "Seventy-five percent of what I learned in law school is no longer law," he said. "Fortunately I went to a good law school where students students were taught to think instead of just memorizing books." Law, he concluded, is the redressing of wrongs by logic rather than by force of arms. "But the world evolves so quickly as to be terrifying," lie said. Q 5 1300 Dundas St. E„ Whitby ^ 668-6828 . 5 § DURHAM REGION'S No. 1 IMPORT TRUCK DEALER 5 midway midway midway midway midway% MIDWAY MOTORS CORNER SECTIONAL Durable weave cover, reversible foam back and seat cushions. Reg. $799 SALE $ 588 WE PAY THE SALES TAX BAUHAUS SOFA and LOVESEAT in designer grey and black fabric. Reg. $1059 $799 SALE WE PAY THE SALES TAX YOUR KIND OF COMFORT AND STYLE Country casual suite in a rich, durable plaid trimmed with show wood. Lifetime warranty on coil spring foundation, 10 years on Sklar Plus cushion. Reg. Sale A) SOFA $995. $759. B) CHAIR $495. $389. MATCHING LOVESEAT AVAILABLE $849. $629. C) OAK COCKTAIL TABLE $489. , $347. D) OAK LAMP END TABLE $395. $287. SRIarPeppIg Traditional SOFA and CHAIR in soft rose and grey cotton. Reversible seat and back cushions in solid foam. Includes SKLAR warranty. Reg. $1799 SALE $1388 WE PAY THE SALES TAX We pay f tav «« thoco anH ■ M -- JL - B ' • v m----1 la>«OpWI.-1 " : if GENUINE La-Z-Boy ROCKER RECLINER The ultimate in comfort and flexibility. True Value $699 NOW ONLY *547 WE PAY THE SALES TAX VELVET TURCHAIRS Ideal for bedrooms or living room. True Velue Velue $211.15 SPECIAL *148 SWIVEL ROCKERS Beautiful acrylic ■ and nylon velveta: Foam cushion and steel base. All on sale at low IS *199 *219 WE PAY THE SALES TAX WOOD GLIDER CHAIRS Upholstered pad seat and back. Reg. $309. SALE ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE This Audio Video unit has pull-out VCR shelf, glass doors, doors and drawers in a warm village oak finish; Sturdy construction. WILSON $9M SPECIAL *£0O WE PAY THE SALES TAX BEDROOM CLEAROUTS! Reg. Sale Genuine Oak Peppier Chest on Chest $979 $488 Solid Pine Night Table $249 $ 99 | Oak Framed Mirrors Values to Queen-size pine or oak cannonball headboards $150 lrom$ 38 1 Values lo $459 from$ 99 FABULOUS SAVINGS OH BEDDING King Koil spinal guard 312 coil-construction. 15 year warranty BEG. SALE Twin Mattress and Box *279 - ~ ■■ Twin-size quilted mattresses $89 Queen-size mattresses $158 Double-size set, Box spring & mattress..$198 Queen-size sets, mismatched covers multi- quilted mattress and base *288 Double-size multi-quilted mattress, mismatched mismatched cover $128 Spring $349 Double Mattress and Box toon Spring $399 00*7 Queen Mattress and Box Spring. $499 <399 SALE ENDS SAT., JUNE 13th • IMMEDIATE PICK UP OR DEUVERY NO HOLD ORDER • ALL SALE ITEMS AND FLOOR MODELS SOLD AS IS HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. and Sat. " TEMPORARY LOCATION 81 Richmond Street West Oshawa 723-2255 WILSON FURNITURE AN OSHAWA TRADITION SINCE 1934 Bond King 401 X