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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 29,1990 ■ Young Producers Set Sights on Hollywood MERVYN B. KELLY Barrister and Solicitor Serving Bowmanville and area residents since 1968. REAL ESTATE - COURT - WILLS ESTATES - MORTGAGES INCORPORATIONS ■ FAMILY LAW Bus.: 623-4444 Res.:623-9161 41 Temperance St., Bowmanville BESTQMMA Re-create an Atmosphere • Gingerbread • lin Ceilings - 21 styles • Plaster Medallions, Cornice Brackets and Mouldings • Repro Hardware • Exterior Screen Doors, Lights and Signs Plus many more high quality architectural products. Visit our showroom at 24 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-5808 HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main Street, Orono Telephone 983-5115 Serving your insurance needs since 1942 â wl "KRACO" Carpentry & Contracting • Custom Homes • Renovating • Additions • Barns • Designing • Drafting • Permits • Finishing "30 Years Experience" Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 Simpson and Son Custom Woodworking GLEN SIMPSON Bowmanville 623-4230 Custom Cabinets - Trim and Finish Work, Decks Furniture Reproductions - Window Installations r~ Are Weeds Invading Your Lawn? m Call The Professionals! Wo Kill Weeds Dead. BOWMANVILLE 623-4597 ORONO 983-5598 Th.L.wn ftQBBtf ln,.ct / LAWr ' Expstti (SPRAV Affordable Dream Vacations! • Free Vacation Planning Services > Discount Cruises ■ Airline Tickols ■ Charter Vacations ■ Honeymoon Packages ■ Hotel and Car Reservations PERSONAL AND CORPORATE TRAVEL SERVICES 68 King St, E. (Vellrl Complex) Bowmanville 623-6800 a Travel Agents International We're with you all the way. Over 300 Agencies in North America Reg. 2/58550 Your Choice Satellite Systems % • Equipment lito service warranty • Free 3 yr. extended warranty on all oloctronics > Free site survey. Ton years oxporionco • Year round Installation now & used systems Global Tech Communications PLC FINANCING FROM $49.00 mo. O.A.C. Showroom 10 Mary St., S,, Oshawa Oshawa 436-9561 1-800-307-4155 Blackstock and Area News Horseback Riding is all Part of United Way Fund Raiser Steven Spielberg and George Lucas should breathe a sigh of relief that some students in Bowmanville aren't old enough to go to Hollywood yet, As part of the Newcastle Public Library summer programs, young movie producing hopefuls took part in a movie making workshop. Curtis Yateman, (left), examines a reel of film while Jason Welsh displays his own movie. Disable Have Help Voting , To provide support for . physically disabled, visually impaired, and elderly voters who might not otherwise be able to cast their ballots, there are special provisions in voting procedures for Ontario's Ontario's 35th provincial election. election. Qualified electors who are unable to attend a polling polling place due to disabilities have options other than voting voting on election day. They may either cast a ballot at an advance poll or vote by proxy.. Designated advance polls, which provide level access or ramps to accommodate disabled disabled or elderly electors, are scheduled for August 30, September 1 and September 3. ! Electors who for medical reasons are physically incapable incapable of attending a polling place may vote by proxy. This permits such an elector to authorize another elector residing in the same electoral electoral district to vote on his or her behalf. An elector may not act as a proxy voter for more than two electors. • Proxy application forms may be obtained from any Elections Ontario office. They must be certified by the Returning Officer in the electoral district where the elector resides. The application application form will be exchanged for a certificate to vote which the proxy voter must present at the polling place in order to receive a ballot and vote. I Visually impaired electors electors may have a friend or one of the poll officials read the candidates' names in the order they appear on the ballot. * To enable these electors to align their ballots face up, a small notch has been cut into the edge of the upper right-hand corner of the ballot. ballot. Ontario election ballots are printed with the candidates' candidates' names alphabetically down the left side with a circle circle to the right of each name for the elector to indicate his 'or her choice. A notch has also been cut out beside each white circle, i In accordance with the Ontario Election Act, the Deputy Returning Officer may assist such electors in ^marking their ballot. A provision provision in the election legislation legislation also allows a friend « ■under oath -• of a visually impaired or disabled elector to assist the elector and accompany accompany that person ■through the voting process. I In addition, the ballot box •may be moved by poll officials officials to facilitate voting by •an elderly or disabled elector. elector. N Blackstock Fair enjoyed perfect weather for 125th annual fair. Loyal residents were thrilled thrilled to see His Honour Lieutenant Governor Lincoln Alexander and Mrs. Alexander and his aide D. Helakowski having a tour of the village with niftly attired George Finney in his beautiful landau drawn by a fine team before leading the parade to the fair. Two weddings also enjoyed the beautiful weather. Best wishes to" Heather Locke and Paul Williams who were married in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville on Saturday. The reception and dance were held in Tyronne Hall. Following their honeymoon to South Carolina they will be living in Manilla. Former resident Vincent Mackie took as his bride Pamela Brooks in a lovely wedding in St. John's Anglican Church, Peterborough Peterborough also on Saturday. Congratulations Congratulations and best wishes are extended to both of these young couples. Shelley Holliday, Dairy Princess for Durham East participated participated in the Provincial contest with 15 other girls at the C.N.E. on Saturday. Unfortunately Shelly Shelly was not one of the three girls chosen to advance to the next level but she did an excellent job representing this area. Congratulations Congratulations on a job will done. The annual Mountjoy picnic for the descendants of the late Norman Norman and Margaret Mountjoy was held-on Sunday afternoon at the new home of Bryan and Judi Mountjoy and girls in rural Man vers. The day was spent as are most family picnics with excellent excellent food, great visiting and some games and activities. Miss Nancy Belyea was a weekend guest of her cousin Joan and Harvey Graham and Mark. Many people wondered where the rides were at the fair - that is ■ indeed a good question as part of the equipment arrived on Friday but with no explanation those badly badly needed rides just didn't show up. Our apologies to all the small children who were disappointed. Good news that Diana Burnett who was taken by ambulance from the fair following a pony accident accident was able to return home with no more than bruises and hurt feelings that she was unable to compete in the long awaited Blackstock Fair Pony Show. Everyone is so relieved that Diana was not seriously injured. The Shirley and Honeydale Women's Institutes are planning a bus trip to Collingwood and Thombury on October 2nd leaving at8:30a.m. For information call Mrs. Henry Wootten at 986-0692. There were 14 tables at the regular Tuesday evening card party Now that the fall routines will be reestablished, I ask for your assistance by phoning in your news items - both-personal and group news by mid-morning on Mondays. Just phone 986-4257. Ashley Gammon is given a seat on Captain Midnight Midnight by her mother, Angie, during a United Way Fund-raiser at the Bank of Commerce in Newcastle Village last Thursday. There were many activities for the kids to enjoy, including face painting and a fish pond. Holding "The Captain" steady is owner Laurie Hale, of Newtonville. JUST DUCKY - The Oshawa and District Real Estate Estate Board has an interesting fund-raising project for Rose of Durham, a support group for young parents. On Thursday, September 13, they are sponsoring the Durham Ducky Race. A total of 10,000 rubber ducks will be available for the competition which takes place on the Oshawa Creek between the John St. bridge and Cordova Valley Park. The idea is that you buy a ticket and get a duck. If your entry crosses the finish line first, you can win $3,000. There are second and third prizes of $1,500 and $500. Tickets can be purchased at your local real estate offices as well as at the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board's office in McLauglin Square, Oshawa. A ticket selling booth will also be located located at the Five Points Mall on Saturday, September 8. BIG BROTHERS HOST PET SHOW -- On Sunday, September 9, the Big Brothers Association of Newcastle Newcastle is holding a Children's Pet Show at the Orono Fair. Registration, for kids 16 years and under, takes place in the Agriculture Building commencing at noon. Children Children may enter their pet in the following classes: Best Rabbit, Best Cat, Best Hamster, Best-Dressed Pet and Most Unusual Pet. There are nine different categories including awards for the dog with curliest hair, dog who looks most like owner, largest dog, smallest dog, dog with the longest ears, etc. Sounds like a lot of fun! BIG SISTERS HOUSE TOUR - With the help of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, Big Sisters Sisters of Oshawa, Whitby and Newcastle will be hosting a tour of seven area homes on September 22. Tickets are available at Cockerham's Florists in Bowmanville or at Flowers Plus in Newcastle or by contacting the Big Sisters office at 436-0951. All proceeds go to the Big Sisters of Newcastle, Oshawa and Whitby. AVIATION COURSES AT DURHAM - The commercial commercial pilot licence course is being offered at Durham College in cooperation with the Canadian Centre for Advanced Aviation Training. Details about the course are contained in the latest Durham College Fall Continuous Continuous Learning Calendar. The course is taught by airline pilots and Class 1 Flight Instructors. The calendar calendar also offers hundreds of programs in business, computers, .health sciences, language^ trades, technology technology and technical skills and sport and leisure. Most classes begija the week of September 10th, hence it is important to register as soon as possible. Special telephone telephone registration numbers are 436-1100 or 1-800- 668-5843. Calendars may be obtained at your local library library or at Durham College. BREAKAWAY - A new women's program will begin this September in Bowmanville and continue until May. It is described as "an opportunity for women to learn the latest in interesting craft ideas and discover God's Word in an exciting way that relates to everyday everyday living." The program is held in a home each week. Pre-school childcare is provided. For further information, information, please contact Lois (623-8491) or Barbara (623- 4570). WILSON'S OFFERS DECORATING COURSE - year and they require your assistant. The group is Wilson's Furniture, of Oshawa, is offering its fourth looking for volunteers interested in participating in annual home decorating course this fall. The program begins on September 11 and runs from seyen p.m. to nine p.m. every Tuesday for six weeks. This course is designed to help the average person interested in decorating decorating and home furnishings re-do an old room or even decorate an entire home. Room layouts, furniture, furniture, accessories, windows, and floor coverings are among the topics on the curriculum. Enrollment is limited. For further information and registration details, details, call Jim Weeks or Darryl Sherman at 723-2255. PIONEER CRAFTS -- Over 40 pioneer crafts will be displayed at Lang Pioneer Village Sunday, September 2. These range from butter churning and flour milling to shingle making, rope making and canoe building. The day's events will also include a Victorian Punch, and Judy Show and a corn roast. The Lang Pioneer .Village is located 10 miles southeast of Peterborough. The craft show is open from one p.m. to six p.m. CHILDREN'S CLUB NEEDS HELPERS - The Eastview Boys' and Girls' Club requires adult volunteer volunteer leaders for its fall and winter program session. A time commitment of two hours per week is required. Adults from 17 years to grandparents who have a sincere sincere interest in this program are welcome. For further details, please call the volunteer co-ordinator at 728- 5121. KAWARTHA ARTS FESTIVAL - Fenelon Fairgrounds Fairgrounds will be the setting for a Labor Day weekend arts festival offering the best works of local painters, sculptors, wood carvers, weavers, and potters. A juried juried art show for students age 12 to 18 is also part of this event which runs from 10 a.m. to six p.m. on Saturday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 1, 2, and 3. There will be a special sale of art works daily. KIDS ON THE BLOCK - Kids on the Block (Durham (Durham Region) are preparing for the upcoming school id f 0 foi humorous puppet performances which contain a strong message promoting acceptance, positive attitudes attitudes and communication. Kids on the Block is a troupe of disabled and non-disabled life-sized puppets whicn are designed to teach children what it's like to have differences. Volunteers should be able to manipulate manipulate the puppets, have good memory skills and enjoy working with children as part of a team. They should lita" " LOCAL ARTISTS DISPLAY WORK - Steven Frank, David Gillespie, Margaret Rodgers and An- neke Verbeek will be displaying their prints and paintings at the Magic Image Gallery in Bowmanville this September. The opening of the show is Saturday September 8. It continues to September 29. Steven Frank is a photographer and painter who has participated participated in numerous group and solo exhibitions in Ontario. Ontario. David Gillespie is a print maker whose work has been exhibited throughout Ontario and Nova Scotia Scotia and is in many corporate collections. Margaret Rodgers, administrator of the Visual Arts Centre of the Town of Newcastle, is an art teacher and writer as well as a talented artist. Ann eke Verbeek apprenticed as a ceramic painter at the Delft pottery works in Holland Holland and she incorporates that experience into her unique watercolors. be available four hours per week and training will be provided starting September 8. For details, please call 576-0597 or 576-3011 (days) and 668-2174 (evenings). Professional Foot Care Service For appointment call: 623-9694 BRINK'S EXCAVATING * Trenching * Gravel & Top Soil * Grading & Levelling ' Septic Installations * Back Filling * General Excavating * Dump Truck Service "■""r 161 (416)987-4995 • WINDOWS DOORS • SKYLIGHTS SOLARIUMS * SOFFIT • ADDITIONS HEAT MIRROR® Custom Installations 5 Points Mall Taunton Rd, E., Oshawa 4 JO-"7 Only tAc sty &Cdt: JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen 'l Olde Tyme / Fish & Chips / ' / 136 King St. E. | / Bowmanville / / J " A'" / 623-1781 1 Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.--7 p.m. ' Friday-11 am.--9 p.m. Saturday -11 a.m.--7 p.m. We take pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 HIGH SCHOOL EVENING CLASSES - Registration Registration for evening courses available at Bowmanville High School will take place September 4, 5, and 6 at B.H.S. You can register between the hours of six p.m. and eight p.m. on those days. Most classes take place from seven to nine p.m. on Mondays. But some are also offered Tuesdays and Saturdays. The list of topics includes babysitting, shorthand, yoga, hunter safety, typing, ballroom dancing, folk art, and lots more. COUNTDOWN TO ORONO FAIR - Don't forget to plan a trip to the Orono Fair next weekend. The event runs four days, commencing Thursday evening, September September 6, with the official opening and concluding on Sunday. See you there! PORT DARLINGTON YARD SALE - The Port Darlington Community Association is having another yard sale on Saturday, September 8. In the event of inclement weather or an abundance of merchandise, the event will take place Sunday, September 9. Hours arc from nine n.m. to three p.m. Last year's yard sale raised some necessary funds and also proved to be n lot of fun for nil concerned. Like Inst year's sale, the event this yenr will be held nt the southwest corner of the intersection of Port Darlington and West Bench Ronds. Best GIG rates? Let us shop for you. Free. * DEPOSIT BROKERS From our dally survey, we know who hes the best rales tor Guaranteed Investment Certllicates. last year WILLIS FINANCIAL SERVICES Invested over SB Million lor our clients. One phone call to us gets the best Interest rates from over 30 Trust Companies -- at no cost to you, Barbara Allison üA TT7TT T TC John Willis Manager TO* yV 1JLJL/1S Manager 4 to Cambridge St. N. »■■■■ Bowmanville Mall Lindsay FINANCIAL SERVICES ' 243 King SL E. K9V 4C3 Specialists In GICs and Ousrsnleed RRSPs Bowmanville L1C3X1 ■ For personal service , .. , , For personal service 1(705, 324-9898 our best interests are yours! (4t6) 623-9400 EJlr \ Siding. Soffits, Fascia, Capping Roofing, Doors, Windows, Trough No job too big or too small Telephone 434-7994 Bowmanville, Ont. Trained and equipped with all the latest technology. Inquire about 3 year "SOLID GOLD REFINISHING GUARANTEE" (wlmro applicable) Open 6 Days a Week Monday through Friday j COWAN PONTIAC QUICK 110 c 166 King St. East Telephone 623-3396