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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 7,1983 D ITEMS OF INTEREST We would like to wish all students returning to studies at every level, a happy, successful and rewarding rewarding year. For those at tending universities, colleges, colleges, etc., please call 623- 3303 and let us tell your friends where you will be studying this year. Miss Lori Bishop has returned returned to Edmonton after a week's visit with her parents parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bishop, sisters Gayle and Karen and brother Larry. While here she helped her parents celebrate their25th wedding anniversary. Paul Roughley, left on Monday to return to studies at McMaster University, Hamilton. Hamilton. John Roughley has returned returned to Aylmer to complete his studies. Robin Fairey left on Sunday for Loyalist College, Belleville, Belleville, to begin studies in the nursing course. Laurie McQuarrie has returned returned to studies at Queen's University, Kingston. 151 Years of Community Service ê>t. Joljn's Anglican Cfiurtlj 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Mid-week Service Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion & Laying of Hands Rector - The Reverend Byron Yates B.A.S.T.B. Assoc. - The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley Attention Bovs and Girls You are invited to attend the Waverley Road Outreach Sunday School EVERY SUNDAY at 9:30 a.m. Creative and fun Bible classes held at the Waverley Public School for grades K to 8 For more information Call 623-7746 or 725-3606 Sponsored by the Oshawa Free Methodist Church, Trull's Road inCourtlce TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. John Peters, B.A., B.D. Minister Rev. Arthur Amacher, B.A., B.D. Assistant Minister John Crookshank Music Director Church at Division St. Office 623-3138 CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES 9:45 a.m. - Intermediate and Senior Meet upstairs at Church Office 11 a.m. - Nursery to Grade Six 11 a.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon title "NOTA NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION" Church School Teachers and mid-week Leaders will be installed during the service. Nursery Care Provided A Warm Welcome for Everyone CHOIR PRACTICES Senior Choir, Thurs., Sept. B, 8 p.m. Junior Choir, Wed., Sept. 14,4:15 p.m. (ages 7 and up) Oshawa Free Methodist Church Trull's Road (Vi mile south ol No. 2 Highway) Providing Ministries and Programs To Meet Your Needs 9:45 a.m. - Christian Education Hour (Classes lor all ages) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Paslor Hiltz Speaking 6:00 p.m. - Service ol Praise, Music and Bible Preaching Tues., 7:00 p.m. - Youth Bible Study Thurs., 7:30 p.m. - Home Bible Fellowships Bus service to Courtlce area and East Oshawa Phone: 725-3606 Rev. Douglas J. Hillz, Paslor Rev. Charles Bryant, Christian Education "The Friendly Family Church That Cares" Paul's Hntteh (Ehurdf MINISTER Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 Welcome Back! 11:00 a.m. Discovering Discipleship A series of sermons on the meaning of faith for people today. No. 1 -- The Divine Yes Sunday School Registration for All Ages Children will attend first part of church service with their parents Nursery care tor pre-school children every Sunday Show Time '83 First practice Monday, September 12th at 7:30 p.m. In the C.E. Hall. II you like to sing, dance or act, come and join us. There are openings still available. If you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home. The Bowmanville Senior Citizens' Club will meet at the Lions Centre for a pot luck supper and evening of cards on Tuesday, September September 13th, at 5:30 p.m. For bus pick-up please call Keitha Alldread, 623-5800. On the evening of Thursday, Thursday, September 8th, auditions auditions will be held for openings openings in the Oshawa Symphony Symphony Orchestra. Players are needed in all string sections. sections. Other vacancies exist in flute, bassoon and horn sections; a bass trombonist is also needed. Interested persons should call 579- 6711 to arrange an appointment. appointment. If you play instruments instruments other than those named and would like to be considered for future openings, openings, please contact the Symphony office at the above number. On Thursday, September 15th, the regular weekly meeting of "Parents Without Without Partners" Pineridge Chapter 204 will be held at St. George's Church Hall, Centre St. S., Oshawa at 8:00 p.m. Gerri Gould will be featured featured speaker on the topic "Communication Techniques Techniques Between Lonely People." All single parents are eligible to join. For information information call Lee at 576- 1853. Mr. Thomas Neill of Oshawa has been appointed to the Oshawa Housing Authority, Authority, Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Claude Bennett announced last week. Mr. Neill, who is Director of Personnel for The City of Oshawa, will serve as municipal representative representative on the five- member authority which manages Ontario Housing Corporation's 662 assisted housing units in Oshawa. Anyone interested in obtaining obtaining the Port Hope Fair prize lists may obtain same from merchants in Port Hope or from the Chamber of Commerce office in Port Hope. The fair will be held September 16th - 18th. The Fiddlers Contest at the Orono Fair starts at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, September 8th. On Friday, there are exhibits and talent shows. Saturday the popular Leahy Family will entertain and on Sunday there is a Country Country and Western Jamboree. "Creative Cookery" -- an evening of cooking, demonstrating demonstrating new ideas and new products, will be held at Dr. S. J. Phillils School, Rossland Rd. and Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 28. There will be prizes and free draws. Admission is $3.00. Tickets may be obtained from members of the Oshawa Symphony Volunteer Volunteer Committee or by phoning phoning 579-6711. Twenty-nine years of the Charlie Woo family of Newcastle Newcastle serving delicious meals in their restaurant, came to a close last Thursday Thursday when Mrs. Woo sold the building and will retire to her home on Beaver Street, North. Mr. Woo passed away in 1973. Three sons, William, William, Henry and Peter resided resided in Toronto, daughter Lilly lives in California and daughter Julie lives in New Brunswick. Happy retirement retirement Mrs. Woo. The Bowmanville Museum Lecture scries starts next week, on Wednesday, September 14th. The topic will be porcelain figurines, fine, antique and rave. Phone 623-2734 for tickets. BAHA'I FAITH Progressive Revels, lions? They heve been the light of Ihe world • have been es necessary tor mankind as the sunlight sunlight Is to each spring growth, II It were withdrawn, withdrawn, all would perish. P.O. Box 36, Proper Grooming Helps Dog 9 s Health Ruth Miller, the dog groomer at the Durham Veterinary Clinic, in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, gives a few finishing touches to Gregor, a yorkshire terrier. Gregor sports a schnauzer cut. A wide variety of styles are available and Mrs. Miller explains that the proper grooming of a dog is essential for its health and well-being. by Peter Parrott Human hair styling and the grooming of dogs are not without their similarities. Take the tools of the trade, for example. Both hair stylists and professional professional dog groomers use similar scissors and clippers. clippers. Dogs might also enjoy a cream rinse during a trip to their groomer. And after a thorough washing, they're blown dry. Ruth Miller, a groomer at the Durham Veterinary Clinic, adds that she has even heard of people asking that their poodle's toenails be painted red. But she hasn't had any such request during her experience. And don't ask about a permanent permanent for your favorite pooch, because such things just aren't available for dogs. However, canine grooming grooming is not something in which frivilous dog-owners indulge when they try to make their pets human. Far from being a luxury reserved reserved for pedigreed poodles, poodles, grooming is vital to every dog's good health. Mrs. Miller explained in an interview last week that it helps to look at the issue from the dog's point of view. "People don't realize what a mess their hair would be if they left it six months without brushing, let alone bathing," she explains. explains. Dogs with whose owners neglect their grooming may, for example, find their pets have thorns embedded in their skin, and possibly fleas. In addition to straightforward care of the coat, a visit to the groomer also includes cutting toenails and cleaning the ears. Mrs. Miller, a- kennel owner and dog trainer, explains explains jthat she has been grooming for the past 12 years. She first became interested interested in this aspect of pet care because she owned a poodle and wanted to learn to take care of it herself. This led to an apprenticeship apprenticeship course with an established established professional. Mrs. Miller adds that she took a refresher course just before she began work at the Durham Veterinary Clinic, on King St. E., in downtown Bowmanville. The amount of care required required for a dog's coat varies from breed to breed. Naturally, it's the longhaired longhaired canines which need the most care. Many of her clientele are owners of poodles poodles and terriers. A dog such as a lhasa apsa or afghan needs brushing several times a week and the owner should be careful to make sure the brush gets all the way down to the skin. Dogs should be checked to make certain that their fur is not matting and objects tangled in the coat should be removed. At the other end of the scale, an extremely short- haired dog has a coat that needs almost no care at all. Because of the variety of dogs available today, it's possible for potential pet- owners who do their homework homework to find exactly the kind of dog that matches their lifestyle. The maintenance of the pet is one thing that buyers should consider when they purchase an animal. Longhaired Longhaired dogs may look great, but the amount of work behind behind that appearance should be recognized. "How many people are going to spend three hours a week grooming their dog?" Mrs. Miller asks. To give some idea of a typical typical visit to the doggroomer, we can take the example of a poodle. The first step is a rough clipping of the dog, followed by cleaning the ears and trimming the nails. Then the dog is put in a bath, including a cream rinse. After that, it's time for a dry and a brush and final trimming with the scissors scissors to give that distinctive poodle look. Then, all that's left is a ribbon for the hair. Some animals may need a medicated bath prescribed by the veterinarian during the process described above. Poodles, with their traditional traditional pom-poms, represent only one of many possible styles. Another style is the schnauzer cut which is seen not only on the schnauzer breed but also on many other dogs whether they're purebreds or mongrels. Mrs. Miller stresses the importance of teaching the dog to submit to brushing • and general handling from puppyhood. Getting a dog to allow simple brushing is one of the biggest difficulties difficulties she faces and the problem problem can be avoided through training from a very young age. "I take a lot of time with puppies...You want to introduce introduce them to it properly," she said. Ruth Miller works at the Durham Veterinary Clinic Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays of each week and a typical day's work will mean the grooming of four and perhaps five dogs. She advises her clients to discuss their dog's grooming grooming and make suggestions if there is anything about the cut that they do not like. Of course, owners must look at the final result objectively. For example, a dog which comes to her with a coat in -poor condition cannot develop a long, luxuriant coat after a single visit. Her canine clients include include not just pedigreed dogs but also mixed breeds which are just family pets. They all get the same careful careful attention. Mrs. Miller sees the role of the dog in today's world as a changing one. Especially Especially in the case of animals who live in cities, it's important important that they be well- trained, under control, and given top-notch care. "They're expected to behave behave differently than they were 20 years ago," she explains. explains. In fact, Mrs. Miller would like to see a complete course on responsible dog ownership developed for ' the benefit of potential pet- owners. "A dog is a total picture and you have to deal with it all," she said. Proper grooming will ensure ensure no part of that picture is missing. Fellowship Baptist Church Courtice, Ontario Location: Courtice Secondary School SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00 a.m. - Family Bible Service 11:00 a.m. ■ Bible Ministry Rev. G.H. Clement For more information phone: 579-4523 m ES ,n S pn United (ityurdf lo LUHU (Courtice Rd. 1 m. South of Hwy. 2) Sunday School 11:00 a.m. (For the Whole Family) Worship 9:30 a.m. (Nursery and Children's Church) "We want you to know that YOU are welcome." We believe that "... no man can lay a foundation other than the one which is laid, which Is Jesus Christ." I COR. 3:11. PASTOR REV. MARK A. ELLIOTT 723-6317 Sunday's Message: "Christ-Motivation" BIBLE STUDY: EACH THURS. 8 p.m. AT MANSE ütaple (Broue IBniteb (Eljurdj (Maple Grove Rd. North of Hwy. 2) JESUS IS LORD Church/Sunday School 11:00 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME "" "\ BOWMANVILLE DEALS! Special Car and Truck Prices for our Good Bowmanville Friends now* 6 576-1800 "You should have a FORD in your driveway" ENTERPRISE FORD 815 King St. W., Oshawa (al Thornton Rd.) Vee--MH™-- McGregor Drugs 5 King St. West Bowmanville Telephone 623-5792