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i i Shoestring Performers Conclude 17th Season "Without justice, courage is weak." BOWMANVILLE 623-8166 WHITBY 668-5893 Business Directory ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 SUTHERLAND, HOBB and PARTNERS Peler A. Hobb, C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker, Ç.A. Chartered Accountants 118 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-9461 N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General Accountant NewViews and bedford Installations and Support 8 Holgale Ores., Bowmanville 623-9650 DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario LU 2M2 Phone 576-4619 HOME SERVICE BARINA HOME CHECK - Vacation Homo Checking - Wedding Day Gilt Silling Barb Shetler---Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 BONDED LAND SURVEYORS HORTON, WALLACE & DAVIES LIMITED 68 King St. E„ Bowmanville 623-2205 LEGAL SERVICES MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St., Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 YOU COULD ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACEI CALL 623-3303 tr ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE Bragg Health Services Anna Bragg, R.N. Cert. Ref. Nurse Consultant Stress Management Alternative Health Care "Reflexology" R.R. 4, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3K5 Phone 623-9198 By appointment Clinic For Natural Health Renée Bos Cert. Ref. IR. Nutr. Reflexology Iridology Stress Management Clinical Nutrition 168 Church Street, Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 ^^Jt^ajjjtointment^^^ "REFLEXOLOGY" Foot Reflection By Shirley Cole R.N.A., Cert. Ref. Member of Reflexology Association of Canada 2 Frederick Ave., Bowmanville Phone 623-4690 for appointment More than juat atreaa Management "VIRGINIA LYLE" "ENERGY WORK II" Private Sessions Group Seminars (416) 623-9251 MASSAGE THERAPY MASSAGE TREATMENTS By Kim Tougas, H.B.Sc. Registered Massage Therapist Manual Lymph Drainage Therapist 168 Church SL, Bowman vile Clnk for Natural Health 623-8170 for appointment SERVICES Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC Custom Designed Software lo solve Y0UB problems. SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control • Sales Tracking • Receivables • Payables • General Lodger Compkio after Sales Servira and Inslmclhn Computer Sales, Services, Melntenence and Supplies Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2530 Maple Grove Rd,, Bowmanville Welcome UCW Meets in April Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 24,1991 WesXeyviUe News by E. Barrowclough At the close of church service service at Welcome on Sunday morning, April 14, there was an opportunity to view and purchase literature for use in preparing church organization organization programmes. The display display was in charge of Becki Harper and coffee was served during the viewing. On Friday evening April The Durham Shoestring Performers are getting ready to stage the final play of their 17th season. They will be performing the newest play by local- writer writer Pearl Lake on Thursday and Friday, May 2 and 3, at the Arts Resource Centre at the Oshawa City Hall Complex. The play is entitled "Max's Will." Mary Perkins, Perkins, the stage manager of the play, is also the voice of Mary, Max's wife. John Fran com portrays Max. WEEKLY QUOTE - P 1 12th, there was a euchre party at Welcome church sponsored by the UCW, in aid of the local church needs and the many organizations it supports throughout the year. The offerings will support support many causes and the donors had a lot of fun while giving. Clarence Nichols won the prize for the most lone hands, Wallace Bough- en and Eva Roach had high points and Berniece Best and Allan Peters won consolations. consolations. There were several other prizes which spread the fun around, among those at the seven tables. If the lawn was raked before before Sunday, the very high winds of Sunday would not add much more debris, for the ice storm earlier in the year did a very good pruning job. Unit 2 of Welcome UCW held the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom Wilson Wilson on April 10th with 15 ladies ladies present. Christine Wilson Wilson welcomed everyone and Dora Nichols and Orald Ford read the minutes and financial statement. Thanks was expressed to all who helped with the Golden Plow party and those who quilted. A list was provided for those who were able and willing to assist with church housecleaning housecleaning on April 23rd, or any day convenient to each. It was announced there would be a workshop at Garden Garden Hill on April 23rd at 8 o'clock. The roll call for May meeting will be a plant sale and on May 15th there will be a audio visual presentation presentation at Welcome for the whole Presbytery with local ladies providing the meal. The bus trip at the end of April will begin at Cobourg and pick up passengers at Port Hope and Newtonville. Because of the date of the last meeting, there was no Easter programme and for this meeting, Gwen Newton of group 2 offered to provide one for this day. On a table altar she placed a basket of lovely cut paper flowers with a black cross in the centre for the scripture readings of sad Good Friday, read after her call to worship with the words, "I walked where Jesus Jesus walked" and each member member was presented with a Tyrone 4H Fitness Club Meets in April The final meeting of our- club was held on April 8th. Seven members were in attendance attendance at Tyrone Church. The meeting started at 6:30 p.m. with Holly Penwarden opening the meeting with the pledge and roll call. The roll call for the evening was to name one thing you liked about yourself. The minutes were read. The business was discussed. The Achievement Night will be April 25th at Black- stock Recreational Centre. Members are asked to dress casual and wear comfortable shoes as we will be participating participating in some games. Our club will be looking after the "bat spin." We are to form a team and participate in these different activities. Manuals are to be completed and handed in by April 15. Just as apples vary on trees so do people. People come in various shapes and sizes. Because of this, all individuals individuals are unique and very interesting. Mrs. Pascoe stressed to us that because of individuality, individuality, we shouldn't give in to peer pressure, just because our friends are doing something something doesn't make it right. People will think more of you for being yourself and not phony. Members enjoyed cheese popcorn ns n snack. Wo were given magazines in which we found pictures of different shapes of men nnd women. Wo made this into a collage. Wo discovered that most pictures were of pretty or handsome people nnd that they wore selling all the fun things in life, from cars to holidays. Overweight Overweight people were hard to find. Members and loaders participated in exorcise. Janoy Knowlton nnd Rebecca Rebecca Archibald showed us their special project. Well done, girls. The others will bo handed in when the books nro duo. The mooting wns adjourned adjourned by 9. small white petit point cross edged with gold. Easter hymns alternated with the readings by Marsha Groene- veld and the recorded solo of "Were you there when they crucified my Lord?" Barbara Irwin read of the mourning for Jesus and Joseph's care for his body. Then the dark cross was reversed to show the golden side. Gwen illustrated the res- ■ urrection by showing that from a few dry seeds in her hand to-day, could be the resurrection of beautiful flowers, possible only by the death of the seed. The lovely Easter hymns and Gwen.s presentation made a beautiful beautiful belated Easter message. The programme for the afternoon afternoon was a video showing how Kaffe/Fassett makes his famous knitted sweaters. He lives and works in England but came from California, about 20 years ago. His work is much in demand, but a kit for a sweater may be purchased for $150. The finished article by him costs Hundreds of Dollars. It was a delightful afternoon, afternoon, finishing with tea and lemon and dark loaf bread, served in a room with a cosy fire in the fireplace. Several local people attended attended the ratepayer's meeting meeting at the township hall on Monday November 8, in spite of the dense fog. Roger Carr was the special speak- er.There was serious discussion discussion of many issues facing the public, including the controversial county building. building. April 1944: An honour roll for the boys of this community community in his Majesty's service, service, was unveiled during church service here on Sun day April 16. The honour roll to be hung at the front of the church later, stood in front of the pulpit and was draped with flags. "O God our help in ages past" was the opening nymn, and " God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble" was the responsive responsive psalm. Dr. Oke led in the prayer of dedication, with response by the congregation. Mrs. Arnold Austin, convener of the Red Cross removed the flags and read the following words and names inscribed. In memory of PX). Russell Clarke, who gave his life for King and Country, one year ago this month, this honour roll is presented to Wesiey- ville church by his parents: Howard Barrowclough, Howard Howard Brooking, Kenneth Brooking, Lawrence Henning, Henning, Kenneth Mills, Benson Nichols, Howard Page, Theodore Theodore Rock, Shirley Vannat- to." $859,700 in Supplement tary Funds for Municipal Road Projects. Durham East will receive $859,700 in supplementary allocations for municipal road projects, Gord Mills, MPP lor Durham East, announced announced recently on behalf of Ontario Transportation minister Ed Philip. "This supplementary 1 funding program will assist municipalities in our area with a wide range of road and street improvements. These include .-up grading- bridges and culverts7as"Weiï -as providing safety features suen as guardrails and traffic traffic lights. I welcome these- improvements because they will make roads safer for my constituents, said Mills. "Improving the municipal municipal road system in Durham- East plays an important part of strengthening Ontario's Ontario's over all transportation system," Philip said. "I am pleased the ministry ministry is able to maintain supplementary supplementary funds at levels comparable to last year's expenditures," expenditures," Philip said. "This will enable municipalities municipalities to maintain the soundness soundness of their road and bridge infrastructures. Safer roads mean safer transportation." The funding for Durham East is part of $87.6 million in supplementary funds allocated allocated by the province to municipalities municipalities for such projects as building and repairing bridges, roads and culverts. The provincial government government has already allocated $623.6 million to municipalities municipalities for road work in 1991. This represents a 6.8 per cent increase over the basic allocation for 1990. "These projects will create 100,000 person-weeks of employment across the province," said Philip. 'That's a welcome boost to local economies during recession." recession." z 1 "The staff at IGA are really helpful & friendly, but that's only two of the reasons you will want to return again & again." CAL & KAY STEWART DEAN PARK IGA TEH OVER 750,000 IN PRIZES PEOPLE COME FIRST AT GRAHAM'S IGA LANCIA PASTA Assorted Varieties 900 g cello pkg. GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON 7.5-oz. tin CHRISTIE COOKIES ASSORTED VARIETIES IGA PLJU 2709 CHRISTIE COOKIES ASSORTED VARIETIES LARGE SIZE DAG Feature Price Without Coupon $2.74 VALUE .75 Limit one bog per coupon, valid Men. Apr. 22 until doting Sot. Apr. 27, 1991. A.C. NIHSIM, BOX 3000, ST. JOHN, M.D. 121 413 IGA FRUIT DRINKS Assorted Varieties case of 9 x 0 x 250 mL tetra boxes IGA PLU 2703 VALUE 1.00 KRAFT D.D.Q. , SAUCE , NEW! ONION DITS, 1 GARLIC OR REGULAR LARGE 750 mL JAR Feature Price Without Coupon $1.99 Limit one Jor per coupon, valid Mon. Apr. 22 until dosing Sot. Apr. 27. 1991. A.C. NIELSEN. DOX 3000. ST. JOHN, N.O. E2L 4L3 GREEN GIANT FANCY VEGETABLES Selected Varieties, Regular or Less Salt 12 - 14-oz. tin NEW! CANADA DRY LEMON GINGER ALE CASE OF I2 0Z. CANS (355 ml) SPECIAL 5 99 SAVE $5.00 (Reg. 10.99) IGA PLU 2712 KRAFT SINGLES ASSORTED VARIETIES, PROCESS CHEESE FOOD. 24 SLICE PACKS feature Price Without Coupon $0.29 Limit one pkg, per coupon, valid Mon. . Apr. 22 until doting Sat. Apr. 27. 1991. | AX. NIELSEN. DOX 3000. ST. JOHN. N.D. E2L 4L3 ATLANTIC PAPER TOWELS White or Almond 2 roll pkg. IGA SQUEEZE BOTTLE KETCHUP I 69 I litre bottle GREEN CARE BATHROOM TISSUE *29 r i IGA PLU 2702 VALUE .75 . SKIPPY PEANUT ! BUTTER AAA CREAMY OR ^ ■ If . . 1 SUPER CHUNK 1 1 feature Price . J | Without Coupon $4.74 ^ kg j Qf | 8-Roll Pkg. 1 hum i $ in ii) 1 limit on» jor per coupon, valid Mon. 11 1 II II 1 111 HI ^ J A.C. HICL5EN, DOX OOOO, il JOHN, N.D. E2L 413 00 30? O 37 | MEAT DELI PRODUCE REGULAR GROUND DEEF 2.62 kg TOWN CIUD DACON Sliced, Side 499 ■ 500 g ■. pkg. TOWN CIUD COOKED HAM TOWN CIUD DOLOGNA FRESH! BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS Skinless Portion 11.00 kg TOWN CIUD WIENERS Deli Style 4199 m lb - .44 100 g 149 m lb - ■B .33 100 g [ 3AKESHOI D HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER DUNS 8/429 1 450 g 1 TALIAN DREAD ,79 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES Product of British Columbia, Canada Extra Fancy Grade '79 CELERY HEARTS Product of U.S.A., ""lNo. 1 Grade 1 1 l No, 1 Grade ÏÜ3ÜM iMmuet .99 .39 GREEN CADDA6E Product of U.S.A., ImIi let fhl| lymkel I Foods to fit | Ndtjb «■£ ' your llfestyle.| PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., APR. 22, UNTIL CLOSING SAT., APR. 27, 1991 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. VALUES GOOD AT GRAHAM'S IGA, BOWMANVILLE, ONLY iDEMirc BY W5 AA®t fo*| | REDUCE YOUR HO EACH BAG WASTE U euSiD ■ GRAHAM'S IGA MARKET 225 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario STORE HOURS Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday - b a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5% Senior Citizens' Discount - Wednesday Only