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« *11 j i> c ' ; " Lï ( « ? h 3 ,J n- ipilf L<\ ~|I 11 t l Ü 1 1 h y v WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1991 ^,, ,_ i ii j) M V V C Vi J/ l -;1 Vj eft Ü3 jj £1.^0 . ;,jj £ r,^ : We Asked and You Said 2 Hazardous Situation for Waverley Students 3 Schools Can Make Use of Recycled Materials 8 ge Crowds Participate in Popular Downtown Bowmanvilh Event by Laura J. Richards tomers from near and far hibitors sold out of their Everyone seemed to were lined up for half a "little things." want a taste of the apple block as they looked for "We had three shut- during the Second An- the hot apple cider ties back to the orchard nual Bowmanville Ap- doughnuts produced by for apples," Sandy Ar- ple Festival on Saturday the folks from Tyrone chibald told The States- Oct. 19 Mills. man. From the tangy taste Bowmanville saw "We really had a lot of freshly-pressed apple people from Toronto, 0 f fun. We had three cider to the hot, cinna- Kitchener-Waterloo and workers and had to get mon-sugared apple frit- Guelph drop in to take a another person. It was ters, apples were the hit look and buy some just incredible." of the day. crafts and apples. Ted Watson surveyed However, people wer- Just how many people his apples and said, en't just eating their ap- attended? "We're taking very few pies. At the Craft Show, Enough that the 300 home with us." some apples were being pies sold by the St. "it was the low-priced X bought to adorn ear- John's Church volun- hems that went really lobes, front doors and la- teers had all disappeared we p " sa j<j crafts-maker pels. by noon. Evelyne Farrow. "I'll be From 9 a.m. until Enough that most of back next year," she well past 5 p.m., eus- the two dozen crafts ex- added. Herb Knox Dixieland Band members Malcolm Higgins and Alistar Laurie got into the swing of things for the hundreds of people who gobbled up apple fritters, apple cider donuts, and crunchy fresh apples, or drank a sample of pressed-while- you-waited apple cider while listening to the music. For some people, the kind of apples they bought came down to a matter of taste. And there was a chance to taste all varieties on Saturday. Here, one customer customer has decided upon the apples of her choice at Ted Watson's display. Ten-year-old Laura Holmes just happened to be around when her name was drawn as the Bowmanville Business Centre Passport winner of the Bulova watch. The draw took place at the conclusion of Saturday's Apple Apple Festival. The winner of a camera is A. Powell, of Til- den Lake. Connie Selmes, of Scarborough, won a color television set. Everyone who attended the festival was invited to pick up a passport and have it validated by 10 if tents had rafters, then the line-ups inside the craft lyn Farrow, the woman who had miniature apples for bSot became°eligible fertile draw CCS WCrC S amped ' the tents at the apple fest would have been up to them. Eve- sale as earrings, was kept busy all day Saturday. ' K'.A • '» Ï '• 1< .. A . . . , , . , v . - <.«' V { 5/ '/■ , i , - 1( nn>,-■ ,v n i on, "•' » : nI. ! i wUmm?/ rv / U ' * a A; /; •/ tf'V ■ I C e "> \jr: ■ Battering up the apple slices for a quick dunk in die deep fat fryer is Rosemary Vanderlinden. She and Jamie Flcdccms saw many slices of apples go past them before the team ran out of batter mix by mid-afternoon. Hundreds of visitors, young and old alike, were lined pressed cider and apple litters during the one-day Bow- a.m. and did not stop until well after 5 p.m. up to get a taste of hot apple cider donuts, freshly manvillc Apple Fest'91. The line-up started just after 9