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A copy of The Globe and Canada Farmer, dated June 1st, 1877, was found between the walls of the residence of Harvey Yellowlees of Solina recently. It was the property of W. W. Trimble whose family owned the home until 1904 and was later owned by Mr. McKessock, known to most as the W. Parrinder property. Tickets are now on sale for the annual Port Hope Historical Historical House Tour to be held in October. The tickets go very quickly so phone 416-885-6514, to avoid disappointment. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer of Port Perry, who recently celebrated celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. anniversary. Congratulations to E. J. Ransberry, H. G. Kuschnik of Goodyear Canada Ltd., Bowmanville, who have each reached the 20 year milestone of service with the company. Mrs. John E. James, Amherstburg, has been visiting visiting family and friends in Bowmanville, the past week. Brian Van Camp has left for a year in Sweden as an exchange exchange student, sponsored by the Port Perry Rotary Club. Town Hall Theatre, Cobourg, will present "Absurd Person Singular" from August 7th - 18th. For information phone 416-372-0710. The Kirby Museum will be i Church VySSttV, Fellowship Baptist Church Courtice, Ontario Location: Courtice Secondary School SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00 a m. Family Bible Service 11:00 a m. Bible Ministry For more information phone: 579-4523 151 Years of Community Service ÜH. fofjtt's Anglican Cfiurtf) Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario Sunday, August 12th, 1984 TRINITY VIII 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion Sunday School & Nursery Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. - The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley 1834-1984 ü>t. Raul's tEmteb Ctjurct) MINISTER Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 Sunday, August 12th, 1984 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship We welcome the members of Trinity United Church who will be worshipping with us for the month of August. Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday. BAHA'I FAITH 1 A mysterious Truth, "The ways unto God are as the number of breaths of His creatures." One cannot judge the generalities of individuals, individuals, for diversity is one of the healthy characteristics characteristics of the human race, P.O. Box 36, $ 13,333. plus ulti tax^ ilcenie 1 freight Stock #4F397 > AIR CONDITIONING 1 POWER STEERING POWER FRT DISC BRAKES QUARTZ ELECTRIC CLOCK ROOF VINYL-REAR HALF LUXURY GLASS-TINTED LIGHT GROUP AM/FM STEREO RADIO Still Full Sized Still Low Priced Still Hear Wheel Drive MIRROR'RH REMOTE CONTROL AUTO OVERDRIVE TRANS RECLINE FLIGHT BENCH BODYSIDE MOULDINGS /4/P215/75R14 WSW RADIALS SPARE TIRE - CONVENTIONAL BATTERY-HEAVY DUTY REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER SEATBELT REMINDER CHIME PROTECTIVE VINYL COATING A FOflO SALES IJMTTED ■ FORD Fire Destroys Car Near Erinli Golf Course r-7x.. v ; : v.. • "Ki- •' The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. August 3, 1984 5 t Many Events Set F or Orono F air displaying a Rosebank Exhibit Exhibit until August 26 at the old Kirby schoolhouse. The exhibit deals with the life and death of a house from 1836- 1983. Hours of the exhibit are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m. 7;-' ■r.,i Anyone wishing to donate to the Sandra Stronge fund may send donations to any branch of Canada Trust. Sandra needs help. She is a victim of a 20th century disease and is allergic to almost everything. Terry Kelly, candidate for the Liberal riding in Oshawa will be the M.C. for Green Apple Day, which will be held in Hampton on August 26th, at the Hungarian Picnic Ground. The events start at 8 a.m. Soccer tournaments for children and adults, folk dancers representing the council's various cultures, musical presentations, ethnic gourmet food and an evening dance are a part of the day's agenda. The Great Gilbini, the Magician, will be just a part of the entertainment package offered for children and adults. And something special - a surprise - is being planned by the Multicultural Council's Youth Group. National Ballet in Search of Dancers Auditions for the Junior Division Program of The National Ballet School will be held on Saturday, September September 15. Junior Division classes will be held weekly and will provide preparatory ballet training for boys and girls aged 7 and 8 who may have' the potential to enter the School's full-time Academ- ' ic and Ballet Program when they reach the age of 10. Enrolment is by audition only. Previous ballet training training ( is not a réÿmrement. Founded in 1959, The National National Ballet School is the only one of its kind in North America which offers a combined academic and classical ballet program from grades 5 through 12. Among the School's graduates are principal dancers Veronica Tennant, Karen Kain, Frank Augus- tyn, and Kevin Pugh of the National Ballet of Canada. The deadline date for Junior Division applications applications is Friday, September 7. Application forms are available available from: The Registrar, The National Ballet School, 105 Maitland Street, Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, M4Y 1E4 or by telephoning (416) 964- 3780. Losses were estimated at $1,200 when this 1973 Ventura caught fire and burned August 4 at the Erinli Golf Course Rd. The blaze occurred at ap- A./' 7 proximately five p.m. Cause of the mishap is believed believed to be a cigarette butt. What is a Kabuki Dancer ? '£ < Wi p An exhibit of the Japanese Kabuki dancers is on display this month at the Bowmanville Museum. Hand-crafted woodblock prints and life-like sketches of the performers are just a few of the attractions in the display. Artistic Now Under New Management Richard Reid, our new manager, brings with him from Toronto, many years' experience in the men's and ladies' hair styling business. He has attended many advanced courses in hair cutting and styling. SPECIALS Perm with Vitamin "E" Reg. 40.00 Now Only $29.50 Everyday Low Price Ladies and Gentleme includes cut $10.00 Wash, Cut and Style Boys and Girls Was% Cut, Style $8.00 ARTISTIC Barber Shop and Beauty Salon 233 King St, E, Call 023-2031 by Catherine Denny A Kabuki dancer is certainly certainly a rare breed in Canada. Canada. They are even more uncommon uncommon in a town like Bowmanville; Bowmanville; a sure reason why everyone should go see the Kabuki dancers during their visit here this month. Right now the Bowmam- ville Museum is displaying a colorful and informative exhibit of Kabuki dolls and prints which will be on show until the end of the month. Don't be embarrassed if you don't know what a Kabuki dancer is. But you have no one to blame but yourself if you miss the question about the Kabuki people next time you play Trivial Pursuit. The exhibit which is being circulated across Ontario by the Royal Ontario Museum just arrived last week and has already attracted attracted dozens of visitors to the historic home. One of the most interesting interesting things about Kabuki theatre and Kabuki prints, aside from their lavish color is the fact that they have their roots in 17th century century Kyoto and are still popular today. Essentially, the dances served to reflect the contemporary contemporary Japenese life. It was a synthesis of many theatrical and dance traditions traditions including classical Noh, folk, religious, and puppet. Kabuki theatre scenes and actors later became ideal subjects for woodblock prints because Kabuki theatre was basically basically a very visual art which included stunning costumes, costumes, brilliant make-up, and innovative sets. Unlike Western plays which conclude with a climax, many Kabuki plays had a number of climaxes during which the actor was frozen for a moment in a standardized stance to show intense emotion. The Kabuki woodblock prints that are on display at the Museum were one of the most popular and inexpensive inexpensive art forms in Japan for several hundred years. Prints depicting these dancers were, and still are, appealing because" they are colourful and lively and evoke the boisterous spirit of the Japanese theatre. Originally woodblock prints were black on white paper, but soon they were being hand-colored or printed in one or two colors. The full color prints, made by applying ten or more colors, colors, were first produced in 1765. Today Japanese prints seldom resemble those of the earlier centuries but the Kaubki theatre has continued continued to be performed with little change. To get a taste of these special dancers and to learn more about the deep emotions which motivate their dance, take a trip to the Bowmanville Museum. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY A Bicentennial parade, chariot and chuck wagon racing and a one-man band are just a few of the new events being featured at Orono Fair from Thursday, Sept. 6 to Sunday, Sept. 9. The Orono fairgrounds have been the scene of the fair for about 150 years. Sponsored by the Durham Central Agricultural Agricultural Society, organizers are expecting record crowds. The fair will kick-off with the entertainment from Johnny, the One-Man-Band, who'll be performing throughout throughout the fair. His entertainment begins on Thursday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. Meanwhile, Ontario's Agricultural Minister Dennis Timbrell will officially open the four-day fair at the arena stage at 8 p.m. Also on Thursday, the Durham County Holstein Show will be held indoors in the cattle barn. This event begins at 7 p.m. Young people will be entertained entertained by a break dancing competition being held on the fair grounds at 6:30 p.m. Meanwhile, Miss Durham Central will be crowned following following the beauty competition at 7 p.m. A demolition derby will be held in front of the grandstand at 8 p.m. At 8:30 p.m., country music fans will enjoy a fiddler's contest contest to be held at the arena stage at 8:30 p.m. The program on Friday, Sept. 7 begins at 12:30 p.m, with the annual school parade. The parade includes baton twirlers, floats and decorated bicycles. In addition, there will be a junior talent contest in the arena. Friday-at-the- fair includes jerseys and guernsey cattle, a rabbit show, the 4-H Club fat calf show and a poultry show. Also, those attending the fair will be able to enjoy farm implements, implements, a midway, flowers, fruit, vegetables, junior exhibits, exhibits, MacDonald's Farm and inside exhibits. A sheep auction will be held at 6 p.m. while a cake and a fat calf auction will be held at 6:30 p.m. An adult amateur show will be held on the arena stage beginning at 8 p.m. The crowd will take in a tug-of-war competition in front of the grandstand beginning beginning at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m., the team drawing competition will be held in front of the grandstand. The competition is for light and heavy class teams. A Bicentennial parade will launch Saturday's activities at the fair. The parade begins at noon. At 1 p.m. the Dairy Princess Contest will be held on the arena stage. Special events on Saturday include a western horse show, a light horse show, a heavy horse show, shows displaying beef cattle, rabbits and poultry, a farm implement show as well as inside exhibits. exhibits. Canada's foremost fiddling, stepdancing, singing family, the Leahy Family will entertain entertain during the afternoon beginning at 2 p.m. on the arena stage. An acrobatic display will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 8 on the arena stage. Chariot and Chuck Wagon Racing will launch Saturday -evening-at-the-fair. The special race begins at 7:30 p.m. on the fair grounds. Also, the annual fair dance will begin at 9 p.m. in the arena. Music will be provided by The Tradesmen, a country band. The program on Sunday, Sept. 9 kicks off with hunters and jumpers competitions in front of the grandstand. Meanwhile, Meanwhile, harness horse racing will be featured at 1:30 pun. An a grand finale, a country and western jamboree will be held on the arena stage beginning beginning at 2 p.m. Unibed Wtay Thanks to you it works... FOR ALL OF US From tne Jewellery Show 'While quantities last. IS. to*L_ 4 Rings to choose from: * All Diamonds * Ruby and Diamonds * Saphire and Diamonds * Emerald and Diamonds 10 k. Gold -- Regular $250.00 Special Showroom Price $199.50 Hooper's Jewellers 39 King St. W. -- 623-5747 -- Bowmanville WE ARE OPEN Sundays and Holidays 12 Noon to 4:00 p.m. -- FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN -- Pay your telephone bill here for only 10 * McGregor I.D.A. Drugs 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville