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I I r Dogs and Cats Wait in Line for Rabies Shots There were dogs and cats of every description at a special rabies clinic held at the Bowmanville Veterinary Clinic Saturday, Oct. 29. Shown here, as they wait in the lineup are Kathy Nickel, with her dog, Teddy (left), and Tammy Winter. The curious curious dalmation, at right, is "Pepper". Community Care Holds Annual Bazaar and Tea LIBRARY LISTINGS Fiction : Canning, Victor. Raven's Wind. - An enchanting story of love and brave adventure, this novel memorably re-creates the heroic age of Anglo-Saxon England. Forbes, Colin. The Leader and the Damned. - This is a powerful, moving and ingenious ingenious documentary thriller set in Europe during the turbulent turbulent days of World War II. Kaye, M. M. Death in Kenya. - In this novel the author has blended mystery, romance and an exotic setting into a masterpiece of suspense reminiscent of the best classic mysteries. Pentecost, Hugh. The Copycat Copycat Killers. - A rash of gruesome gruesome murders strikes a small New England town in this absorbing and compelling mystery. Underwood, Michael. A Party To Murder. - Set most entertainingly and convincingly convincingly in the office of a prosecuting prosecuting attorney in a small provincial town, the author's new novel is a tale of murder and detection. . Non-Fiction: Aspler, Tony.. Vintage Canada. - This is both a witty and informative history of commercial winemaking across the country as well as a guide to virtually every product product available. Jones, Keith. Reaching Port: A Montana Couple Sails Around the World. - This is a tale of heroism and hilarity concerning two everyday people with an extraordinary drèam and the tenacity to reach for it. Longford, Elizabeth. Elizabeth Elizabeth R., a biography. - In this sensitive study, full of anecdote anecdote and much new information, information, the author presents a fresh and coherent protrait of the Queen. McGinniss, Joe. Fatal Vision. - This is a chronicle of horrifying crime and its bazarre and extended after- math. Templeton, Charles. Charles Templeton, An Anecdotal Anecdotal Memoir. - Brought together together here are many of the most fascinating episodes in the rich and varied life of an extraordinary Canadian. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 9,1983 9 Sod Turned for New Durham College Building Sam Cureatz and Ruth Milne turn the sod for the new Durham College Skill Trades and Technology Building. Looking on are Oshawa Mayor Allan Pilkey, Regional Chairman Gary Herrema, On Friday, Oct. 28th, Ruth population. The new build- Howard Sheppard, Northumberland M.P.P., Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard and Ajax Mayor William McLean. Milne, Chairman of the Durham College Board of Governors, and Sam Cureatz, M.P.P. for Durham East, the riding in which the College is situated, turned the sod to mark the beginning beginning of construction for a new Skill Trades and Technology building at Durham College. The Board Chairman explained that Durham is again embarking on a building building program to accommodate accommodate its growing student BowmanvilleJIigh School News Rainy weather failed to dampen the success of the Newcastle Community Care's annual bazaar and tea Thursday, Oct. 26th at the Memorial Park Clubhouse. Shown above pouring tea is local senior and volunteer with Community Care, Irene Garnie, as she serves bazaar goers Daphne Simpson (left) and her mother Ann Simpson. Doorswags and Wreaths Topic of Demonstration At Horticultural Meeting Ages 6-18 Pin an award on a kid who deserves it. Ontario's community newspapers and CP Air, co-ordinator and patron of the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program, are seeking entries for 1983. Recipients will receive a Junior Citizen lapel pin, plaque, $200 and a family picture with the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Nomination forms are available at this newspaper. newspaper. Contact: Hick James, Canadian Statesman 62 King Street West Bowmanville Deadline for nominations: November 30,1983. A Community Project of CP Air and this newspaper. CP Air H The Bowmanville and District District Horticultural Society, met on Oct. 19 in Trinity United Church hall with President Vera Downey extending extending a welcome to members members and guests. "0 Canada" was sung accompanied by Pat Prout. The first part of the meeting was devoted to a business session. The President expressed expressed appreciation to all those who have helped with the flower beds in town, and plans were made for the planting planting of tulip bulbs in the garden garden at Forestree Place under the direction of Howard Bickle. Dick Gibbs announced a number of bus trips in December, on which he can provide details to those interested. interested. A pleasant interlude followed followed with the singing of some old favourite songs, led by Merl Slute and accompanied by Pat Prout. Dick Gibbs introduced the speaker, Mrs. Estelle Kjaragard, from the Royal Botannical Gardens, whose topic with demonstration was doorswags and wreaths. This proved to be most interesting and all admired the beautiful creations. Mrs. Kjaragard gave advice on the evergreens to use, how to prune the branches and how to prepare them. Her demonstration included included making of bows, swags of evergreens, cone wreaths, wreaths of evergreens and some indoor table designs. Clarence Tink thanked the speaker for her delightful demonstration. Our flower and vegetable show was chaired by Bertha Darch assisted by Emily Slute, and the judging was done by Minnie and Burney • Dilling, Winnie commented on the show which consisted of some beautiful flowers, leaves, and vegetables. Howard Bickle distributed the prize money after which a draw took place for plants, flowers, and vegetables. A pleasant social time was enjoyed during which Phyllis Short and Bertha Darch served a delicious lunch. We hope to see many members and guests at our next meeting, November 16, which consists of a pot luck supper, entertainment, and annual business meeting. B.H.S. SPORTS By Sam Laskaris The Bowmanville High School junior boys' football team ended its season last Thursday. The team lost its quarter-final playoff game 26 - 0 against tile Donevan Blue Devils in Oshawa. The, team should not be disappointed considering this was their first year in the league. Also to be taken into consideration was the fact that many of these boys were playing competitive football for the first time. The senior boys' volleyball team's season has also come to an end. The team competed in the LOSSA tournament but could not advance. Playing in an unusual tournament structure, structure, the team got off to a slow start and could not recover. Likte the junior boys' football team, this was the team's first year in LOSSA competition in recent years. The team enjoy ed its season and acquired some new skills in this ever- changing sport. On Saturday, Dan Moriar- ity, a grade 10 student at B.H.S., competed in the all- Ontario high school crosscountry crosscountry running championships championships in London. Dan placed second in the midget boys' race in the Central Ontario Secondary School Association meet in Campbellford to qualify for the provincial meet. The boys' basketball teams are gearing up for their seasons. The senior team has already been established and the junior and midget teams are soon to follow. The senior team is eager to regain its league dominance which it displayed two seasons ago. Six veterans are returning from last year's team along with a few of the better juniors from last year. ing.will not only bring increased increased emphasis on high technology, but will provide much needed classroom and instructional space. There will be eight new classrooms, a robotics lab, a process control lab, a drafting room, a fibre optics lab, two electronic labs, and two CAD/CAM rooms with a central computer area. The College is doubling the size of the existing H-Block machine shop. There will also be a new precision metal fabrication area, and a fitter-welder room. Ruth Milne stated that the new building should accommodate accommodate up to 600 students, and will alleviate heavy student student use of the main building. building. It will cost about three million dollars, and should be operational by Fall of 1984. Also participating in thé' ceremony were Sam Cureatz, M.P.P. for Durham East, who brought a con gratulatory message from Minister of Colleges and Universities, Dr. Bette Shephenson. Howard Sheppard, Sheppard, Northumberland M.P.P. also spoke briefly. Lawrie Kerridge, Director of Planning and Development Development for the Ministry of Colleges Colleges and Universities, congratulated congratulated the College on its new building program. Those in attendance included included Regional Chairman, Gary Herrema; Mayors Allan Pilkey of Oshawa; Bill McLean of Ajax; Garnet Rickard of the Town of Newcastle; and William Ballinger of Uxbridge. Other dignitaries present were Norm Williams, Chairman Chairman of the Council of Regents; Regents; Stan Lovell also of the Council; Architects Peter Eberlee, Denny Bryan and Brian Saul of Totten, Sims and Hubicki; Rod Andrew, Director of Personnel i at General Motors; John Powell of Dupont Dupont (Canada) Inc.; Harry Tresise and Bert Wierenga of the DO-IT Committee. They were introduced by Mel Garland, Durham College College President, who acted as Master of Ceremonies. College Board members, administration, staff and students were also present for the occasion. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono 983-5115 SERVICING THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE Susan Sawyer 983-5270 Nelda Dawson 983-9657 Don't Make a Move!! without m Our Hostess' Gifts and Information Information are the Key to Your New Community Call Sandra Yates 623-5873 I* Weil Itmtvi Lint n At HkH What Could %u Afford To Replace With Pre-Inflation Insurance? The cost of furniture has nearly doubled in the last five years. 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