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Section Two Art in Motion at Visual Arts Centre 'Êà ■ÙÎ' mm? I*!'.-. W N Due to the fact the Ladies Auxiliary do not operate their bingos during the months of July and August, the monthly draws were made in the club rooms on Wednesday, July 25th, 1984 with members and guests being called on to make the five draws, with the following following numbers being drawn and the holders declared winners for the prizes as shown below: [BijinwsT First'Prize - Ticket No. 1202 - $1,000.00 - Sam Adams, and Joyce Rowe, Care of 76 Prospect Street, Bowman- . ville, Ontario. Second Prize - Ticket No. 1377 - $400.00 - Mike Riddle, Newtonville, Ont. Third Prize - Ticket No. 1524 - $200.00 - Alf. Brisebois in Trust Br. 43, Royal Can. Legion, Oshawa. Ontario ! ' , • ■ V.,, ; kV 4 ; i Mi ,'rT; : x cp*\ O * OO' Pants Sweater Sportcoat Suit Coat ; ;; vest ! 1 Blouse ; i j Dry Cleaned Shirt ! i : Skirt (up to 4 pleats) ! \ Dress (plain) Dress (2 piece, plain) | v i Dress (formal) I v, j Coat I 'I i Rain Coal i hi 1 Jacket I '■] Blanket (double or sing j : 1 Bedspread i ! Comlorter ! --I Sleeping Bag • silk and down filled items slightly extra • extra charge for fur trim or zip in lining • extra charge for suede or leather belts This reusable coupon must be presented with Incoming garments. expires September 1, 1964 Save 20% on all repairs and alterations Reg. 20% off Item Reg. 25% off 2.55 2.04 Drapes (lined or unlined) 2.10 1.68 regular service .85 .64/pleat -- 2.55 2.04 deluxe service (perfect pleats) 1.15 .86/pleat 2.55 2.04 sheers .80 .60/pleat 4.75 3.00 Suede Jacket (up lo 27") 25.25 18.95 ; 6.05 4.84 Suede Coal (lull length) 29.25 21.95 1.30 1.04 Suede Dress 29.25 21.95 1.95 1.56 Suede Skirt 16.95 12.70 1.70 1.36 Suede Suit 29.25 21.95 j. 2.10 1.68 Suede Pants 16.95 12.70 | 4.20 3.36 Suede Vest 11.75 8.80 L 4.75 3.80 Suede Sweater 11.75 8.80 r : 9.50 7.60 Leather Jacket (up lo 27") 28.00 21.00 j 4.80 3.84 Leather Coat (lull length) 32.50 24.35 4.95 3.96 Leather Dress 32.50 24.35 3.40 2.72 Leather Skirt 18.30 13.70 1.30 1.04 Leather Suit 32.50 24.35 | 4.65 3.72 Leather Pants 18.30 13.70 5.25 4.20 Leather Vest 13.70 10.25 j 5.25 4.20 Leather Sweater 13.70 10.25 j 6,35 5.08 Leather Tie 7.95 5.95 l ~- Athletic Jacket (all or part leather) r dean only 15.95 11.95 dean&re-dye 28.00 21.00 i JJ i " 'I i ~:<y i / / / /sù/fi-y? 1300 KING ST. HAST (at Town Lino) (Mon lo Frl. 9 6, S.il 9-5) 725-5595 OSHAWA 630 KING ST, EAST (Comor ol Wilson) (Mon. to Fn. 9-6, Sat. 9*5) 433-1571 WHITBY MIDTOWN MAU. T IIICKSON MD. H DUNDAS ST. EAST 200 JOHN ST. (noxl to Family Fair) (T ho Whilby Mall) (Mon. to Fn. 9 0, Sat, 9*5) 725-5070 nOSSLAND PARK PLAZA Honr.lnnd ft Wilson (Mon. lo Fn. 9-G, Sat. 9-5) 725-0064 Mon -Fn 9 9, Sat. 9-6) 725-5012 601 DUNDAS ST. WEST (Comor ol Francos) (Mon.-Wod. U-6, Fn 91), Sal, 0*0) 600-1692 L ïSi'"' ■jf The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 1,1984 OBITUARY 11 RUTHPROUTT R was with a sense of grief and personal loss that the Nestlelon Community greeted the sad news of the death of a popular resident in the person of Miss Ruth Proult in her 87th year. She had been in ill health and was a patient in Port Perry Community Hospital for some weeks prior to her death, June 7,1984. Ruth was born and lived her whole life in Cartwright Township Township - the beloved daughter of John and Emma Proutt - sister of Marie Neal and Ivan Proutt both predeceased, dear aunt of Donald and Grace Proutt, Nestlelon, Beth and John Buchan, Carolyn and Douglas, Lindsay, and John and Mary Proutt, Susan and David of Whitby, as well as a host of cousins. She was educated at Caesarea Public School S.S. No. 7, and later learned the dressmaking trade from her Aunt Jenny Proutt. An excellent excellent sewer - she enjoyed making clothes for friends far and near. As well, her flowers and vegetable garden were a source of great pleasure to her. She was interested in her home, church and community, and was a member of Nestle- ton Presbyterian Church and a life member of Nestleton Women's Institute. To know Ruth was to love and respect her - she was the epitome of sincerity, truth, and Christian faith. A kindly neighbour, she welcomed folks with a ready smile, a pleasant greeting, a person so many could call a true friend. Her pattern of good living is an example for others to follow and look up to - her passing left an aching void in the hearts and minds of all her devoted friends and loved ones. Friend - a simple word - of no great worth to measure. A friend - a simple phrase - but what a priceless treasure! The Rev. Fred Swann offi- •. elated at the funeral service . held on Saturday, June 9, 2 ■ p.m. at the McDermott - Panabaker Funeral Chapel. Pallbearers were: Victor • Malcolm, Lloyd Hunter, • Merrill Van Camp, Ralph . Malcolm, Lee Shaw and : Wayne Malcolm. Many beautiful tributes . were received in her memory ■ and memorial donations were ' made to the Port Perry • Community Hospital. ' Following the service friends gathered with the - relatives at Don and Grace Proutl's home where refresh- i menls were served by the - Nestlelon Women's Institute. Many Visitors in Elizabethville XI It might be a mask from darkest Africa or from the jungles of South America. In fact, it s from right here in Bowmanville and was made by a tribe of youngsters who have spent three weeks at a summer art camp offered by the Visual Arts Centre. The title of the program is "Art in Motion" and for three weeks, the students have been participating in drawing drama, dance, and pottery classes during weekdays. Eighteen pupils made up the first Art in Motion camp. Twenty-one will be attending the second camp which started on Monday. This photo is from a dance recital presented by the students for their parents last week. Legion July Winners Fourth Prize - Ticket No. 1480 - $100.00 - Sheila and Paul Dadson, 3 Hilltop Dr., Bowmanville, Ont. Fifth Prize - Ticket No. 1448 - $50.00 - Peter and Fred Henderson, 34 Nelson Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. The next draw will be held in the Branch 178 club rooms on Wednesday, Aug. 22,1984. ELIZABETHVILLE NEWS Next week's meeting of the Senior Citizens will be another dinner meeting at 12 noon, to celebrate the birthdays that occured in July. Church services were held at Mr. and Mrs. J. Barkwell's home in the old Elizabethville Public School S.S. No. 13. Our service was on the original school yard. Mr. Jackson Peacock spoke a few words about how at one time this very place was originally owned by the Barkwell family and another family who had something to do with the school were the Tamblyns. Mr. Tamblyn's sister taught at the school. He lived at Road Nine in Elizabethville and had a board walk built to the _ school for her to walk on. Most of the land around the school Combine Forces For Housing The Oshawa Housing Authority Authority and the Durham Area Housing Authority have been combined into a single housing authority The new housing authority, authority, to be known as the Durham Regional Housing Authority, will combine the Oshawa authority which has responsibility for assisted assisted housing in the City of Oshawa, with the Durham Area authority, which administers administers assisted housing in other municipalities in the Regional Municipality of Durham. Moses noted that the merger will have no effect on the tenants in either housing authority. "The reason behind this merger is simple economics," Moses said. "By combining two housing authorities which are operating in the same area,. we can reduce overhead costs without reducing in any way the service to our tenants." Currently, the Oshawa Housing Authority administers administers 755 subsidized units, while the Durham Area Housing Authority administers administers 773 subsidized units. The new Durham Regional Regional Housing Authority will administer the combined combined portfolio of 1,528 units. ground at one time was owned by Barkwells. Rev. G. Rutherford conducted conducted the service. After the opening opening a confirmation service was held when Michelle Smith and Steven Franke were united with their congregation. congregation. Mr. Banister and Mr. Groeneveld presented them with bibles. Next Sunday Mr. Robt. Papi, a student from the Catholic Church, will be our speaker at Allan Peter's home. Music was provided by the Peacock twins and three of the Cooks. Doug Cook and Mark Peacock played a guitar accompaniment. Rev. Rutherford Rutherford continued with series of Prophets from the bible. He spoke on Amos who really was a shepherd not a prophet. This was about 700 B.C. and Israel was really strong and prospering prospering but surrounding countries were full of violence. Amos said they were not exempt from God's punishment even if they were a nation and prospering. He could see thenn rejecting God's laws, immor-' tality change, . similar to people of today. Love and Relationship falling away, not wanting to be married but living together. In Amos' time, he could see much of the same things happening, tramping on the poor, rich getting richer. We of today must deal fairly with the poor, turn from wrong and follow God's rules, and love thy neighbor. Fruit breads and coffee and orange drink was served by the men's club and Garden Hill U.C.W. Units II and III. Steven Peacock, Guelph, was home on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill along with the Scott families, friends of the bride, attended the wedding of Michelle Annette Quantrill, their granddaughter, and Robert Guy Stenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stenger, Kingsville, Ontario. Most of the guests from here stayed at Pelee Motor Inn from Friday night until Sunday. The wedding was held at Kingsville United Church. The couple are holidaying holidaying at Poconos Mountains, Penn, and will reside in Cottam R.R. No. 3, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Mercer helped celebrate Mr. Roy Beatty's birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beatty, STEPHEN'S CARPET and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 579-7251 SPECIAL Livingroom, Diningroom and Hall .... $44. 95 STEAM CLEANING $, 95 3 Sealer Sofa and Chair ALL FABRICSEAL Vi PRICE Offer Expires August 15, 1984 FREE ESTIMATES Over 10 Years Experience Appointments limited -- 9n.ni. lo 5 p.m. Snluriluy 9 a.in. lu V p.m. Monday lo Itiday Thorton. There were others there and Mrs. Greta McMillan went there with Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mercer have their nephews Shane and Joel Crombie, Bowmanville, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ter- benche, Port Hope, called on Mrs. Beryl Dekoker, Sunderland, Sunderland, on Sunday. Bryan Mercer stayed with his grandmother Mrs. Patti- son, Colborne, while his parents were at the Quantrill wedding. Mr. and Mrs. D. Warrener, Cal., arrived at Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer's this week. For the first time in eight years Bill and Shirley Hunger- ford of Campbellcroft had their five sons all home together. together. It was a wonderful three day weekend reunion. Bill Jr. with Armed Forces, Petawawa, now home from Germany arrived with his family. Martin, a teacher in Edmonton Edmonton was home for a few weeks, then Gerry from Woodstock and his family arrived, Philip, from Port Hope and Curtis now home from Dawson Creek, B.C. Cousins met coùsins and many friends came to visit who hadn't seen others in going on twenty years. Wonderful reunion; happy family; sad good-byes. On Sunday afternoon I saw what looked like some kind of glider pass over going east above the village. It looked like a large ladder with a person sitting under it. I know it wasn't any kind of plane with wings. I haven't heard of any gliding around but there must be some. I didn't dream this. Mrs. H. Quantrill, Mrs. J. Currier and family, Port Hope, spent Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott's cottage on Lake Scugog. Our Toys will keep your Kids Smiling! > \ mm ■• • • 'V* - ;■ ■4 1--4*. CREATIVE PASTIMES Toys • Games • Hobbies • Crafts 5 King St. E., Bowmanville Phone 623-1546 Featuring one of the largest selection of fine quality toys from top brand manufacturers. Fisher-Price • Mattel • Tonka Coleco • Monogram • Tomy • Tyco • Tamiya Life Like • Paton & Baldwin August is Pre-Inventory Sale Month Look for Special Deals on Selected Products - We'd Rather Sell It Than Count It! ! We'll Send You Away With A Smile! I Our professional and computerized services can help you select the trip of your dreams. Why not get away from it all this year with a cruise? It's easier than you think! 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