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4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, Wednesday, May 12,1993 Section Two For Your Information Port Hope Artist Displays Work at Bowmanville Town Hall Paintings by Port Hope artist Janet Read are currently displayed in the foyer of the Bowmanville Town Hall. The large canvass pictured here is entitled "Fugitive Light." It explores the colors above a body of water. Janet Reid's other paintings at the Town Hall are entitled."Portals" and were inspired by Neolithic tombs; Ms Read studied art at York University and the Ontario College of Art. She has exhibited exhibited her work at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa, the John B. Aird Gallery in Toronto and the Art Gallery of Northumberland in addition to the Visual Arts Centre in Bowmanville. She had her first show at the VAC in 1989. Ms Read is also a poet. Her first collection of poems, entitled Blue Mind's Flower, has recently been published. HOROSCOPES May 16 - 22 ARIES - March 21/April 20 The lime has come to lake a friend aside and find out what is wrong. There may be more Unhappiness than you realized, but you could turn out to be a great shoulder to cry on. Press SCORPIO-Oct 24/Nov 22 Listening to good advice and then going off and doing the total opposite opposite is one of your personality traits. Scorpios love to go against the grain. But this time you may find on withan ambitious plan,"especially yourself regretting not having lis- if it is likely to bring cash gains later tened to reason. At least you can in the year. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 A legal or official maner will have to be decided and you may have to pay out money you hadn't budgeted for. say "I did it my way. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 You shouldn't feel like a failure if your ideas don't get the recognition you know they deserve. After all, On the positive side, some long-term everyone is entitled to their own problems will be sorted out, leaving opinion. Pay careful attention to you a great feeling of relief, details, especially at work. You may Emotionally, you will feel more set- experience some frustrations with tied that you have in a long time. your romantic partner. GEMINI-May 22/June 21 CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 This could be a frustrating week if Watch what you say to others. You you plan to travel somewhere. Delays simply say what's on your mind could occur along the way. Make sure you save receipts and review documents. documents. During the weekday evenings there should be lots of social activity to keep you busy, and romance will add a spot of excitement. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Early in the week you may find yourself yourself busy attending to matters that have been overlooked, including some family obligations. For those Cancers involved in business, this will be a good week to go ahead with important deals. A romantic weekend is in store for you. LEO - July 23/August 23 Show lots of warmth and affection to your partner. You are sure to receive an enthusiastic response, which could create a tighter bond and a happier relationship. Make sure that your generosity is not taken advantage of. A close companion will give you some helpful advice. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 Just as you started to wonder what else can go wrong, everything seems to start going your way! Problems at work will be smoothed over, and recent misunderstandings with friends or family members will be worked out. You will also receive a surprise visit from an old friend. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 You will be in a very good mood this week, with energy to spare at the end . of each day. You will be very productive productive and feel a great sense of satisfaction satisfaction in your work. You should also have more time to spend with friends and to indulge in hobbies. You may be offered a job opportunity that could bring you to another city. and don't intend any harm, but you may be perceived as rude--and even downright cruel! Honesty is not always the best policy. Diplomacy, Diplomacy, however, happens to be a very good one. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A romance is at a decisive juncture. You must decide whether to put it on a permanent basis or whether to make it very clear to your partner that, for the time being at least, you want to free of any commitments. It is best to be honest with yourself and your partner. PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 At the week's start, you'll be in tune with your surroundings and the company company around you, but later in the week you may get involved in arguments. arguments. It's likely to be the most hectic hectic and emotionally draining week of the year. Too much excitement could fray your nerves. Meditation should help you relax. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: This will be your year! Practically everything will go your way. Partially because of good luck, but mostly because of the hard work you've put in, you will land the sort of job you've always wanted. You will also receive a considerable salary increase. Unattached? If so, this will be the year you fall in love. This will be the kind of love you've been hoping for all you life. This person is likely to be a Scorpio, so read up on that sign so you know what to expect! Start planning that exotic vacation you've been wanting to take for so long. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY 1 2 ■ 8 ■ I0 13 Î7 18 21 ■ A 24 15 16 ■ ■ CLUESACROSS 1. Scholarly Spanish noble at scat of learning? 8. Milk store aboard a rudderless ship 9. Antigen yielding blue plant... 10. ...and a green one the French spray around 12. Strangely uneven? 13. The eggs of a fish 14. Tied to a limit 15. Stand down the group! 17. A goddess in a succession of TV shows, we hear! 19. The sticky stuff around the island is grape-sugar 21. Gain advantage from DHSS payment 23. It would be well worth having the alien go after the donkey 24. Holds the lady's purse at arm's length CLUES DOWN 1. He forcibly seizes the hapless pursuer 2. Give nominal backing to warrant 3. Loner comes round to join the club (eng.) 4. Drop down as in the unfinished legend 5. Multiplied decimally! 6. Having all water drained away 7. Bum's posy mistress in France 11. Guy on a wild trip is lacking maturity 14. One of Snow White's modest little friends 15. The Godfather's promoter? 16. Point that marks the end of the trunk 17. Cuts into square blocks 18. Musical piece for extravagant donor 20. Old city Sal came across in the mountains 21. Draw a line between two notes SOLUTIONS =!1 'll sicJfl 'Oc opuoa - 8[ soqto'ii dotaajj/91 josuodg 'S| |nji|scg>[ Sunox'U faucH'L paua'9' Plojusx'S 3b S> |0Jug-g asuopui•<; jadmsflT NMOd dens uapgnoqs -fi; tassv'Ec 1U? U3 E TZ asoanyei saiso'Al It'S 'SI punog >1 WH'El APPO'Cl Xaisucd'oi ucjiuso -6 uappn '8 uop XitsuiAmn T SS0H3V BOWMANVILLE ZOO WEEK - With support from the Town of Newcastle Newcastle and the Bowmanville Business Improvement Area, the Bowmanville Zoo will be celebrating its 74th year May 17 to 24. During that week, all children in the area can enjoy free admission to the zoo. This will be made possible through coupons available at BIA member stores in downtown Bowmanville. Watch The Statesman for further details of Bowmanville Zoo Week. QUILT SHOW AT ENFIELD - The Enfield United Church will host a country quilt show and bazaar on Saturday, May 15, in the Enfield United Church. The show runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. As an added bonus, there is a bake table, bazaar, crafts, door prize and merchants' mall. An admission fee will be charged. Enfield United Church is on Concession Rd. 9, north of Mitchell's Comers. KIDS' PHONE CHALLENGE - Bowmanville Senior Public School hopes to collect 250 pounds of pennies and other spare change in their "Kids' Help Phone Challenge '93." The help phone is the only service in Canada offering information, referrals and professional counselling to children. children. Canadian schools are being asked to help the phone service raise $100,000 towards expanding. The Kids' Help Phone receives about 3,600 calls daily. Unfortunately, about 2,400 get a busy signal instead of help. For students who contribute change to the fund-raiser, there will be special prizes prizes donated by National Home Video, HOV, Pizza Pizza, Pizza Wagon, Squareboy, Vinnie's, Mr. Sub, and Liberty Bowl. The school also is accepting accepting donations from the community. Cheques should be made payable to Bowmanville Senior Public School. The fund-raiser runs from May 10 to iif'. rV- ,/ .' Y' U tn. i ' 'At. 1 0 I ; v*. !_'..'!V-1 *' f* '"ft I t ' I f i | 'it 13e ,/ 1J*V> \ vîtiiVÏ TJf!T> f/M r M*7/ 1 *• BUS COMPANY RAISES FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL - Chartcrways Transportation, of Bowmanville, is pleased to announce their upcoming Car Wash to raise funds for the Toronto Hospital For Sick Children's Miracle Wish Foundation. Chartcrways staff, along with their families and members of the Bowmanville Kinetic and Kinsmen clubs will participate in this car wash on Saturday, May 15. It takes place at the Chartcrways office at 80 Meams Ct. (South of Baseline Rd.) in Bowmanville. Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All donations will be forwarded to the Sick Children's Hospital telethon telethon June 5 and 6 on CFTO TV. Car wash soap and brushes were donated by Craig Dyment, of Red Stallion. COURTICE CARNIVAL TIME - This year's Courticc community carnival carnival is slated for Saturday, May 29, at the Courticc Secondary School. There will be something for everyone, including clowns, balloons, face- painting and hot dogs. The carnival also features a Flea Market where individuals individuals can rent a space and sell their wares. Flea Market spaces cost $10, plus an additional $10 if a table is required. For information regarding the carnival, call 434-4699. If you would like to book a space at the Flea Market, Market, call 432-7050. FINAL WILDLIFE WALK - SAGA (Save the Ganaraska Again) is holding holding its final Wildlife Walk on Sunday, May 23. These walks let you sec spring wildflowcrs at their best and also enjoy the migrating birds. Naturalists Naturalists Roy Forrester and Bill Bunting arc the leaders of these walks which take place in die Ganaraska Forest. Registration is limited, so call early to reserve your place. For details, contact Kristin McCrca at 983-9339 or Niva Rowan at 983-5393. Funds raised in the walks will help support the ongoing work of SAGA. mr. trim lawn and garden service government licensed professionals specializing in property maintenance tree and shrub pruning landscaping i Landscape Ontario ( ree es ^ m ^ "3r HORIKUUURAL IRAQIS ASSOCIATION 623-9711 * 434-9428 WE SPECIALIZE IN: • Air Conditioning and Heating Sales and Service • Residential Plumbing Service • Well Pumps • Emergency Service fa BYAM PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 263-2650 FAMILY HERITAGE - Just in time for Heritage Week, yoii can learn how to preserve your own family's heritage for generations to come with Mark Jackman, curator and administrator of the Clarke Museum and Archives. Archives. The program takes place on May 27 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Bowmanville Library. Call 623-7322 if you wish to register or receive more information. ROOTS - On Sunday, May 16, you are invited to learn "How to Research Your Ancestors" through a program taking place at Lang Pioneer Village. The village is located 10 miles southeast of Peterborough. Sunday's special program includes not only information about discovering your roots, but also many pioneer crafts, pioneer foods and other exhibits. The village will be open from one p.m. to six p.m. on Sunday for this special event. ORGAN AND PIANO CONCERT - On Friday, May 21, an organ and piano concert will be held in Maranatha Christian Reformed Church in Bowmanville. The performing artists include Martin Mans, of The Netherlands; Netherlands; Andre Kncvcl, of St. Catharines; and Willem van Suydam, of Brampton. Brampton. The concert begins at eight p.m. ADVANCED ART STUDIES - This summer, the Visual Arts Centre is offering courses of interest to senior students and/or adults on the topics of painting, photography, and fibre arts. Courses include: ancient painting techniques (July 12 to 16), fabric design (July 26 to 30) and photography (August 9 to 13.) All classes run from one p.m. to four p.m. For details, contact contact the Visual Arts Centre. KIDS AT THE MILL - Parents arc urged to register early for summer art camps being offered at the Visual Arts Centre in Bowmanville during July and August. Classes will include drama, painting, pottery, "paper capers," botany and bugs, "working with nature," and crafts of die world. For further details, call 623-5831 or 623-0276. LEARNING DISABILITIES ASSOCIATION - The next meeting of the Oshawa Chapter of the Learning Disabilities Association is on May 27 at the Grandview Treatment Centre in Oshawa. This will be a "Parent Sharing Evening" in which parents can discuss concerns and exchange information, The meeting begins at 7 p.m. The Learning Disabilities Association is a parent parent support group. For details, call 436-7706. BE A BIG SISTER - Big Sisters of Newcastle, Oshawa and Whitby will be holding their monthly orientation session on Wednesday, May 19, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. It takes place in their office at 179 King St. E„ Oshawa. Big Sisters currently have over 40 unmatched children on their waiting list who arc in need of a friend. If you would like to receive information on how you can become involved in helping a child, please call 436-0951. RABIES CLINIC REMINDER •• The South Durham Region Veterinary Association will hold a rabies vaccination clinic in Bowmanville tomorrow (Thursday, May 13), from 1 to 5 p.m. The clinic is at the Public Works Dept. Garage on Liberty Street, south of Highway 401. The fee is $12 per animal (cash only). The clinic is for dogs and cats, which should be over four months of age and in good general health. All animals should be restrained. restrained. Dogs must be on leashes and cats should be in carriers or boxes. A' total of six low-cost clinics for rabies vaccinations will take place in Durham Durham Region this soring. ANOTHER CHANCE TO GIVE TO CANCER SOCIETY - During April, Canadian Cancer Society volunteers held a door-to-door canvass for funds in the fight against cancer. If you were missed, don't worry. From May 4 to May 14, you can make a donation at any branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce across Ontario or by contacting your local office office of the Canadian Cancer Society. For more information, call Audrey Bate at 623-3683. CHAPLAIN SPEAKS - The annual Pastoral Services Advisory Committee Committee meeting will be held Wednesday, May 19, at Memorial Hospital Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The meeting takes place in the chapel at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker is Rev. Douglas Graydon, chaplain for Casey House, who will talk about "Ministry to Patients with AIDS." All interested clergy and church members are warmly invited to attend this event. Those wishing to attend are asked to confirm their plans by calling 623-3331 (extension 1640) prior to May 17. LOST AND FOUND - An exhibition about recycling will be presented May 30 to June 12 at the Visual Arts Centre in Bowmanville. The exhibition exhibition of art work produced from found objects and recycled material will mark the United Nations World Environment Week. Elementary school students students have been invited to participate in the Upstairs Gallery Show, where pieces may be entered on a first-come, first-served basis. The guest curator is Maralynn Cherry The opening reception is on June 5, at which time there will be a polluck dinner and performance piece. ORGANIC GROWERS MEET - Organic lawn care for homes and businesses businesses will be described at the May 26 meeting of the Durham Canadian Organic Organic Growers. Organic lawn care will be discussed by Turf-Serf Outdoor Maintenance. Everyone is welcome to attend the meeting which starts at 7:30 p.m. in the Durham Region hcadquartcrs/courthousc on Rossland Rd., Whitby. Everyone is welcome. Call 434-6231 for further information. Blessings Family Bookshoppe Located, in the Historic Setting of the Vanstone Mill - 116 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-0005 Graduation and Father's Day --^ Greeting Cards by Dayspring _ Reading for the entire family, ^ Q0- JX HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE MAIN STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO LOB 1M0 (416) 983-5115 FAX (416) 983-8228 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 SOME EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 'moo* Carpentry & Contracting - LET US HELP FULFILL YOUR DREAMS - • Custom Built Homes • Kitchen Renovations • Additions Docks » Window Replacement • Store Renovations, eto^ i = --- = 22 Years In this Area Call 987*5400 i L Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday J COWAN PONTIAC-- BUICK LTD.l OOWMANV/Ue -- ONT. 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396