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I The Environmental Youth Corps show off the three composting units set up at the Town hall on Temperance Temperance St. where the youth corps office will be located this summer. Barbara Cherry, Kristin Macey, Laurie White, and team leader Janet Martin will promote composting and recycling until September when they return to university. The team will set up educational displays and special events. They will also study ways to bring composting to apartments and other multi-dwelling residential units. The EYC project is funded by the Ministry of Environment and Energy. 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, June 2,1993 Section Two OGH Hosts Open House on June 9th Have you ever seen how an X-ray unit really works? Or visited the inside inside of a kitchen that serves almost 1,900 meals a day? Or seen how switchboard operators handle approximately approximately 100,000 calls a week? Oshawa General Hospital will show you all this and more during its Open House on Wednesday, June 9th from 5 to 8 p.m. Hospital staff extend an invitation to you, your family and friends to join them and lcam more about the many duties that are all part of the business of a community hos- z V» pital. This event will also give you an opportunity to sec a number of the completed expansion and renovation projects which have recently taken place at the hospital and view the many displays that will be presented by various hospital departments. Some of the areas scheduled for touring include the Dialysis Unit; Radiology; Radiology; Chemotherapy, Physiotherapy, Physiotherapy, the Nursery; Birthing Suites; Pharmacy; Respiratory Therapy; the hospital computer services; the Nutri tion Services area; maintenance and engineering areas; the Laboratory; Intensive Intensive Care and Coronary Care Units and much more. There will also be lots of door prizes and refreshments refreshments for all participants. So,come out and leam more about the many interesting services, programs programs and people that make up Oshawa General Hospital. For more information about the Open House, please contact the hospital's hospital's Public Relations Department at 576-8711, ext. 3343. HOROSCOPES June 6 ARIES-March 21/April 20 You'll welcome extra privacy during the evenings as days may prove stressful and emotionally demanding. demanding. Towards the end of the week, you'll reach a friendly agreement with a co-worker. A cheerful weekend weekend filled with interesting activities is in store. TAURUS-April 21/May 21 1 Career prospects surface and you will be faced with a vety important decision. decision. Make sure you weigh the pros and cons carefully. Don't commit to anything before you know all the facts. A new relationship may turn out to be more rewarding than you had expected. Good news is on the way. GEMINI-May 22/June 21 This will be a non-evcntfiil week, but it will be a productive and relaxing one. You should be able to tackle the tasks you've been putting aside for months. This will be a great weight off your shoulders and will leave you with a sense of accomplishment. Financial prospects may surface. CANCER - June 22/July 22 You may make some new friends this week, possibly at a sporting event. If you find yourself caught up in the middle of a family argument, try to stay neutral. If you don't, you could end up looking like the culprit. Ignore associates who feel compelled to offer opinions. LEO - July 23/August 23 Romance will be the highlight of the week. You may even start thinking seriously about marriage. Be honest with work associates or you could end up looking like a fool. Keep a clear head when it comes to financial matters or it may mean losing quite a bit of money. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 There may be some frustrations regarding finances and business dealings. dealings. This could mean waiting longer than you had expected for cash or a loan. Think wisely in your own interest interest and try not to be too extravagant. An exciting and romantic weekend is in store for you. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 You will be in a very good mood this week and it will seem as if nothing could go wrong. You will reach a major triumph at work and could be in for a salary increase. Romance is looking good, too. If single, you could meet that special someone. If in a relationship, you will enjoy a very romantic weekend. -12 SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 It's possible that an attractive business business opportunity will come your way. Jump on it as soon as possible, as it may not be there when you're through weighing the pros and cons. Try to straighten out your romantic situation before you drive yourself -- and another -- crazy. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 The main accent is on home and family matters. Now is the time to clarify emotional issues. Around midweek, your tendency to be introspective introspective and insecure may surface. You must try to fight these feelings in order to make progress. You will bump into an old friend. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Be in tunc with your emotions this week. Guard against being oversensitive oversensitive and impractical. This may be a demanding week for you, but it- could also be a profitable one. Be cooperative with sensitive family members. Someone close to you will reach a milestone. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A happy week is in store for you. You will surprise yourself -- and others -- with what you can accomplish. accomplish. Get ready for an especially enjoyable weekend spent with close friends. You will be very in-tunc with your feelings and the feelings of those around you. PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 After the two days of this week, you should find it easier to go ahead with plans. Both work and personal projects should go smoothly and you will gain a great sense of satisfaction satisfaction from the work you accomplish. accomplish. It's a good time to plan a vacation. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: Your charming personality will bring you even further along on your career path. You could end up with a very desirable position before the year's end. You may also gain some public recognition which will be very flattering. All matters regarding your career look good, but romance doesn't look as promising. You may hat e to come to terms with a failing relationship. Although this may be painful at first, it will be for the best. You will probably do a lot of soul- searching this year and end up a more insightful person. Plan on extensive travel next spring. Keep track of all documents. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN 1. Gel heller 2. Drag 5. Motorized bicycle 3. Conceited 7. Fantasy 4. Fetid 8. Less 5. Impetus 10. Foray 6. Alarm 11. Zenith 7. Perspicacity 13. Appeared 9. Unwavering 14. Lined up 12. Dregs 17. Polite , 15. Vertical 19. Operatic Sons 16. Endowed 21. Vex 18. Accumulate 22. Please highly 23. Attack 24. Discussed 20. Divulge SOLUTIONS •qniH'Oc 'ssutuvsi •papunj 'g; •it|3udn'gi 'luaunpag tsc|pc3is'6 'tqStsoJOj •£ •oracj -g -uintuomoM 'S 'ppuuy > -uica •£ 'ouicoo^ -g NMOQ •paicqaa't'c 'tasuo'Ec 'iq3t[oa 'ZZ ■oscax'ig 'uuv'61 'snopcjS g| -panonC) -ft 'poutaag'n •apcuutd • 11 -prcy oi 'snujpi'g 'uujioyg -padopj'g •jo.toaayi SSOHOV A J HERITAGE WEEK CONTINUES - There's still time to enjoy many remaining remaining Heritage Week events in the Town of Newcastle. These include the Prayer Breakfast on Saturday morning in the Bowmanvillc Lions Centre. It features Ron Ellis, former Toronto Maple Leaf hockey star. The breakfast begins at 7:30 a.m. There is also a Flea Market offering Kids' wear and maternity maternity wear at the Newcastle Village Community Hall from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and a Teddy Bear Clinic at the Community Hall between 9 a.m. and noon. Unfortunately, unforeseen circumstances have cancelled the Corporate Corporate Raft Race which was slated for Saturday, June 5. Watch for this event •to return next year. Finally, there will be a fireworks display in Solina Park a dusk on June 5. In the event of rain, the fireworks will occur bn Sunday, June 6. Throughout die reminder of die week, dicrc will be special "Pioneer Days" window displays in Bowmanvillc and a display at the library which includes early history of this community. ST. STEPHEN'S ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRESENTS MUSICAL - A production entitled "The Garden" will be performed by grades one to five on June 9th at the St. Stephen's Elementary School. This musical production production is based on the Oscar Wilde story "The Selfish Giant." It is written and directed by teachers Wendy Home and Jennifer Galvin. Performances arc at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Admission is free. KIDS AT THE MILL ART CAMP - Register early for the Kids at the Mill summer program being offered by die Visual Arts Centre. This will consist of an all-day arts and crafts program with special guest artists visiting visiting the group each morning. Camps feature painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, collage, music, drama, games, and storytelling. Each camp will have its own special focus, but also includes a basic art program. For details, details, call 623-5831 or 623-0276. : SMALL MIRACLES -- A new nursery school called Small Miracles is accepting accepting spring and fall registrations. The school, which is located in the Newcastle Village Community Hall, places a high emphasis on positive self-esteem and creative choice. The program is rapidly filling up, but openings openings are available. For information, call 987-1971. MPP HAS VIDEOS AVAILABLE - Durham East MPP Gord Mills hosts a weekly television show entitled "Talking it Over witii Gord" which is aired Sunday, Monday and Thursday on Rogers Cable. Those who are not served with cable or arc not connected to the cable system can still sec these shows by borrowing VCR tapes of each broadcast. Some of the topics include: include: Violence Against Women, Animal Righis, Dispelling Myths About Welfare, Jobsontario, The While Ribbon Campaign and lots more. To borrow borrow a video or receive more information, call 697-1501 or 1-800-661-2433. ^ plus NO G.S.T- 0 ff on all bird baths and flower pots FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY MAY 21,22 and 24 (closed Sunday) Hurry while stock lasts, A variety of figurines. Manufactured by ^ Ornamental Concrete Products MASONS HOST OPEN HOUSE -- This Saturday, June 5, Jerusalem Masonic Masonic Lodge #31 is inviting the general public and family members to an Open House at the lodge facilities at 19 King St. E., in Bowmanvillc. The afternoon will include video presentations, refreshments, and an opportunity to view the lodge facilities. Hours arc from 2 p.m. to four p.m. For details, call 623-4326. w WALTON Interlocking & Paving Ltd. Specializing In Driveways, Parking Lots and Tennis Courts HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING -- The Oshawa and District Humane Society will be conducting its Annual General Meeting on Tuesday, June 8, at 7:30 p.m., in the Michael Starr Building, Oshawa. All interested parties and members arc invited to attend. For information, call 433-2022. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL MEMBER OF BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU FOR FREE ESTIMATE PHONE WAYNE 987-PAVE ^^(416^86-2981 5 Miles W. of Port Hope on Hwy. 2 at Zion Rd PLUMBING & BYAM WE SPECIALIZE IN: • Air Conditioning and Heating Sales and Service • Residential Plumbing Service • Well Pumps • Emergency Service -- OPEN APRIL - DECEMBER HOURS: Saturday, Sunday and Holidays -10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ALSO BY APPOINTMENT OR BY CHANCE (416)983-9091 6179 Andrews Rd, 4.8 km. cast of Hwy. 115/35 R.R. 1, Kendal, Ont. LOA 1E0 on Clarke 6th Cone. BRINK S EXCAVATING 688 Regional Rd. 17, Newcastle L1B1L9 • Gravel and Top Soli • Trenching •Gradingand Levelling • Septic Installations • Back Filling • General Excavating • Dump Truck Service (416) 987-4995 HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE MAIN STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO LOB 1M0 CAR WASH PLANNED - Clarke High School's Students Against Drunk Drivers will host a car wash on Saturday, June 12, at the Ontario Provincial Police Detachment in Newcastle Village. That's at Mill St. and highway 401. The car wash is from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Please support your students .in this worthwhile cause. MORMONS HOLD OPEN HOUSE -- Bowmanvillc's Church of Jesus •Christ of Latter-Day Saints is dedicating its chapel in a special service scheduled for Sunday, June 6, at 11 a.m. On Saturday evening, June 5, the church is holding an Open House to which the whole community is invited. It's from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at die church located at the southwest corner corner of Highway 57 and Highway Two. Displays will be set up in each room to explain programs such as the Relief Society, die children's and youth programs, the Priesthood, family history and other facets of the Mormon faith. The Bowmanvillc branch of die Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints was founded in 1977. Construction on a permanent church began in late 1985. DANCE RAISES UNITED WAY FUNDS - In support of the United Way 1993 campaign, 1350 CKDO will present a Summer in the City Dance. It will be held June 5, from 7:30 to 1 a.m. in the Colonel R.S. McLaughlin Armoury, 53 Simcoc Si. N. Oshawa. In addition to bopping lo the oldies from 1350 CKDO, those who attend will enjoy lioola hoop contests, contests, wacky beach shirt contests, door prizes, snack foods, and lois more. Tickets arc available from the United Way Office, from Information' Oshawa, and at die door. LOST AND FOUND •• In recognition of the United Nations World Environment Environment Week, an exhibition of artwork produced from found objects and recycled material will be held at the Visual Arts Centre from May 30 to June 12. Elementary school students have been invited lo participate in the Upstairs Gallery Show where pieces were entered on a first-come basis. There will be a politick supper and pcrfomiancc at 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 5. The exhibition is entitled "Lost and Found." The guest curator is Mara- lynn Cherry. Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday f COWAN PONT/AC -- BUICK LTD./ OOWMANVIUB -- ONT. (416) 983-5115 FAX (416) 983-8228 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396, , p --, I -- ■■■ i . '■ ■■»* 1 ■■■ Newcastle-987-7283 MERVYN B. KELLY Barrister and Solicitor Serving Bowmanvillc and area residents since 196S. REAL ESTATE • COURT • WILLS ESTATES • MORTGAGES INCORPORATIONS • FAMILY LAW 41 Tbmperance St. Bus.: 623-4444 \BowmanvilIe Res.: 623-9161J MEDICINE CHEST PHARMACY nia 1 a \ 697-3784 "Smokc-Frcc Environment" Your Personal Prescription Service" • Fast Convenient Service • Medication Delivery Service (Including IVi/mot Creek) • Film Service • Open 6 Days o Week • Foot & Home Health Care Centre • Fax Service ■ g 98 King St. W. • Bowmnnvllle „ King St. '"ScyaogProlcssionalBuiklmg S (Medical Offices Upstairs) • Medication Counselling • Computerized Dispensary • All Drug Plans Accepted • Free Parking y Scugog N. OUR MAN IN NEWCASTLE! Tim Is a lifelong resident of the Town of Newcastle, having attended Newcastle Public School and Clarke High School. Tim Invites his many friends and customers to drop In to sec him. 1 COWAN PONTIAC -- OUICK ITD TIM McNABB 166 King Street East 623-3396 Bowmanvillc | Increase Your Home's Value, Landscape This Spring will:... MR. TRIM LAWN AND GARDEN SERVICES Telephone 623-9711. 0 434-9428 '£• iMütupa üiiiiirio