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Orono Weekly Trimes, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 - 13 Annual Bazaar at St. Saviour's CPimnst0ppoPs Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are asking for the Publics assis- tance in solving a Theft which occurred in Oshawa between September the 16th and September the 17th of this year. During the overnight hours Ancon Industries sit- uated at 842 Farewell Avenue was forcibly entered. Access was gained by break ing a pad lock situated on the rear door of the business premise. Once inside the culprits Stole a quantity of property which included approximately 2600 pounds of flat coiled copper in the following 5/16", 3/8", 1/2" and 2 inch widths. Also taken was 206 pounds of flat coiled stainless steel one inch width. Estimated value of the stolen metal is approxi- mately $9,400.00. Crime Stoppers will pay a cash reward of up to $1000 for any information that leads to any arrest in this incident or any other seri- ous offence. You never have to give your name or testify in a court of law. Crime prevention is a community concern. Give Crime Stoppers a call if you have any information regarding this crime. Where long distance applies the number is 1-800-978-8477 and locally at 436-8477. Sergeant Kevin Slaney is the co-ordinator with the Durham Region Crime Stoppers program and sub- mits this article in the inter- ests of solving Crime. Drama Workshop continued from page 2 changing world. To Grandmother's House We Go runs November 15, 16, 17, 18 at Bowmanville High School Theatre. It is recommended for audiences 16 and older. Tickets; $7 adults, $5 seniors and stu- dents. Curtain, 8:00 p.m. For ticket information please call (905) 623-3588 or 623-7142. 5 TO 10 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY (NC)-Did you know that the firmer the kiwifruit, the tarter its flavour? For sweet fruit, allow kiwifruit to ripen fully. To speed up ripening, place kiwifruit in a paper bag at room temperature along with other fruits such as pears or bananas. St. Saviour's Anglican Church in Orono held its annual bazaar on Saturday at the Church. 45 minutes after the bazaar started, almost all of the baked goods and a sig- nificant amount of the articles for sale were already gone. The crowd on hand really seemed to be enjoying themselves. There were draws - for a quilt, handmade sweater and macrame lawn chairs, as well as a penny draw for the arti- cles spread on the table that you see above. The tea room was also popular, and many people filled their plates (and their bellies) on the delicious goods available. The event was put on by the ACW and all proceeds are going to the church. A Christmas Craft Bazaar and bake sale that was held on Saturday, November 4th at the Newtonville Public School was filled to the brim with an array of articles. For a small price one could pur- chase some of the delicacies that were being served in the tea room. There was also a silent auction where you could win one of many things that were donated. Al proceeds from the bazaar will be used to provide a free Christmas dinner to all the students at the school, a graduation barbecue in June, ice time and buses for two skating events. Hopefully some money will remain to help purchase some word processors and help set up their environ- mental trail, the two things on top of their wish list. The lst Newtonville Brownies are in desperate need of leaders. If you or someone you know can spare an hour and a half each week and would like to help them out then please call one of the following: Donna Adams, 987-5762 or Joyce Stephenson, 983- 9519. Everyone who attended the turkey supper that was held at the Newtonville United Church on Saturday November 4th were all in agreement of how delicious the food both looked and tasted. All proceeds from the dinner will be used where they will be most needed. A big thank you goes out to everyone who helped in the planning and preparation. enty 47 baip,5 mail