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{ I i 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 3.1987 Section Two Two of the Many Exhibitors from May 20 Art Show and Concert Him and listant last Bowmanville High School students Mike St. Pierre and Diane Parberry were among the many young people who participated in the art and music program program offered at the school May 20. The event was arranged as the result of a collaboration between the music and art departments. During the evening, the front hall of the high school was turned into an art gallery focusing on the works of the students. In the auditorium, the high school bands performed some advanced musical selections which showed the high quality of the student musicians. Displays of computers and their use in music and art were also part of the evening. Pine Loft Furniture Store Celebrates Anniversary With Expansion 50 Years Ago Thursday, May 13, 1937 Bowmanville's most distinguished distinguished representative in the world of music, Gwen Williams Williams (Mrs. Adoph Koldof- sky), Toronto, returned to her home town on Friday to play for a most appreciative audience audience at St. Paul's United Church. Mrs. Koldofsky rendered rendered two numbers with a brilliance that thrilled the audience. audience. Also on the musical program Mr. Geo. L. Davidge was heard in a vocal number with Mrs. C. H. Dudley as accompanist. accompanist. Mrs. Dudley was also heard in two vocal numbers numbers with Mrs. M. A. Neal accompanying. accompanying. One of the successful fea : tores of the Coronation Celebration Celebration was the children's sports held on the high school grounds on Wednesday afternoon. The judges were Lt. Col. Smith Ferguson, W.J. Bagnell and Eric Colwell. Colwell. Councillor Sid Little acted as starter, while Cub- master Cliff MacNair awarded the prizes. The winners in the various events follow: Boys, 8 yrs. and under - Gordon Alder, Leonard Knight, Don Bundle. Girls, 8 and under - Collette Collette Ferguson, Bernice Welsh, Jean Fletcher. Boys 10 and under - Charles Fletcher, Wilfred Knox, Ray Bundle. Girls, 10 and under - Florence Florence Chartran, Shirley Chal- lis, Helen Bird. Boys, 12 and under _ George Dadson, Doug Hamden, Hamden, Ken Fletcher. Girls, 12 and under - Marjorie Marjorie Kilpatrick, Helen Tait, Helen Hooper. Boys, 15 and under - Jack Colville, Harry Connors, Frank Osmond. Girls, 15 and under - Dorothy Dorothy Downey, Elba Caverly, Marion McDonald. Boys, 18 and under - Jack Colville, Dick Bathgate, La- veme Kimball. Girls, 18 and under - Dorothy Dorothy Downey, Elba Caverly, Velma Mcknight. 25 Years Ago Wednesday, May 16, 1962 The staff of Hydro's Rural Operating staff in Bowmanville Bowmanville received well deserved recognition recently when they were awarded a special certificate for . . having achieved a record of 1120 days of continuous work without a lost time accident. At a dinner in the Lions Centre, Centre, Central Region Manager Adam S. Smith, made the presentation to W. Rex Walters, Walters, Bowmanville Manaver, who also was honored in recognition recognition of his 25 years with Ontario Hydro. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce branch here will have a new manager as soon as the details connected connected with take-over are completed. A.L. Hooey, a popular manager here for several several years, will be retired. His successor is Roy Gropp, a native native of Milverton who has been with the bank since 1928. He is married, an RCAF veteran, with two children, children, Douglas 13 and Patricia 9. He is President of the 11- derton Lions Club where he has been manager recently, attends the United Church. Golf and curling are his recreation. recreation. Effective early this morning morning Francis T. Britton, 23 Liberty Place, is the new owner of Dick's Book and Tobacco Tobacco store. The new proprietor proprietor is well-known here, having had considerable, experience experience in the small item trade, both in the Goodyear plant cafeteria and previously at the arena. His many friends will wish him well. John Morton of S.S. Morton Morton & Son had a wonderful trip recently. He flew to Vienna, Georgia, to take part in a product and sales training training school operated by the Tractor and Implement Division Division of the Ford Motor Company. Company. til Sunday afternoon, Miss Marilyn Falls, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls, R.R. 1, Newtonville (Starkville), left for a four day "Adventure in Citizenship" Citizenship" in Ottawa. The project is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Ottawa, with local clubs across Canada participating. participating. Bowmanville has sent a representative for several years. Miss Falls is an honor student of Grade 12 at B.H.S. On her return, she will relate her experiences to Rotary here. 10 Years Ago Wednesday, May 18, 1977 On Sunday morning, Char- terways Co. Ltd., held their annual rodeo for school bus drivers who operate out of Bowmanville and Cobourg, at the Oshawa Centre. Attending the event were Murray McAl- pine, Transportation and Safety Manager, Bruce Dodds, President, Ex. Vice-Pres. Geoff Geoff Davies, Gen. Mgr., Gary Wilson and Archie Groth;" 1 Branch Manager. Dan Strike was the winner of the Paul Martin Memorial Trophy and Brad Godfrey the most points trophy at the annual annual BMHA banquet held recently recently in Newcastle. Both players are on the Spencer Real 'Estate Major Midget team. Jason Bagnell was one of the youngest riders in the Kinsmen's sponsored Bike- Trik-A-Thon on Sunday, May 1. The Pine Loft furniture shop, in Oshawa, has recently recently moved into expanded premises located in an adjoining shop on Simcoe St. South. And to mark the occasion, Oshawa Mayor Allan Pilkey dropped by for a ribbon-cutting along with many friends and well-wishers. The May 21 opening was a special day DURHAM THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN. The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, proposes seven (7) estate residential lots within the site indicated on the map below. N«h Rd Town of Newcastle In order to assist In the evaluation of the amendment application,' the public Is invited to provide Input by way of submissions to the Region's Planning Department. Information related to the amendment application Is available In the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1 N 6A3 or by calling Mr. John Sharpe Planning Department, (416) 668-7731. Submissions concerning Ihe amendment application must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Planning, at the above- noted address, and must be received no later than Friday, July 3,1987. Please Include your address and telephone number In any submissions made. File No. 87-29/D Mario Hubbard Dr. Michael, M.C.I.P. Chairman, Commissioner ol Planning Planning Committee for owners Rick and Sharon'Crevier because the store also observed its 10th anniversary on that date. In the photo are: Mayor Pilkey, Rick and Sharon Crevier, and their children, Tanya (age 1) and Alicia (age 3). Community Care Annual Meeting The Tenth Anniversary of Durham Region Community Care Association. Durham Region Community Care Association will be holding its Annual Meeting on Wednesday, June 10, 1987, at 8:00 p.m. in the Annandale Recreation Centre, Church Street, Ajax, Ontario. This pioneer home support organization celebrates its 10th anniversary this year and wishes to express deep appreciation to the volunteers, whose dedicated, direct service service has made it possible to meet the needs of the community. Community Care serves all municipalities in Durham Region. Community Care recognizes that seniors and the handi capped living in our community community have unmet needs. Therefore, Community Care provides an opportunity for volunteers to respond to these needs by practical neighborly service. Services include home support such as transportation, transportation, visiting, meals on wheels, Caregiver Relief, our newest program and Community Community Mental Health. The organization is funded jointly by the Ministry of Community and Social Services, the Ministry of Health, United Ways, and volunteer fundraising. The speaker is May Maskow, Dean of Ryerson, open college, who will speak on Home Support, Past, Present and Future. Kitchen, McCallum & Porter CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN G, MANUEL, CGA 110 KING STREET EAST DONALD K. KITCHEN, CGA, CIA BOWMANVILLE, ONT. LICIN5 PARTNERS (-1106236555 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 Local Artist Exhibits at School Board Offices Brian Hircock has turned doodling into a love of art. As a result of much hard work and plenty of "pestering" "pestering" he now has a one-man show at the Durham Board ofEducation Head Office in Oshawa. His paintings have brought comparisons to world-renown wildlife artist, artist, Robert Bateman. When one sees his work, it is obvious obvious why. While Brian admits that Bateman is an influence, he makes it very clear that all his work is his own. "I never copy. All the ideas come from in my head," he says. Brian has always doodled. doodled. His childhood practice practice of watching television with pen and paper still carries carries on today. The 19-year-old graduate from Donovan Collegiate in Oshawa has big plans for the future. He will be attending attending the Toronto School of Art this fall. Brian was also accepted at the Ontario College of Art, but refused for personal reasons. "It's all a little intimidating intimidating right now. With my first year away from home I thought I'd go to someplace that was a little smaller," said Brian. While turning down the Ontario College of Art may be viewed has foolhardy by some, Brian is.definite in his decision. "I think I'll have the chance to do more at a smaller smaller school, have a greater chance of trying different things," he said. Brian's own steps to developing developing a painting don't differ that much from many highly paid professional artists. He works from photographs photographs and sketches as lie tries to arrange everything to his satisfaction. It takes nil average of four weeks to complete a painting, and that can vary depending on the medium used. A great self-critic, Brian finds that painting can be extremely frustrating. He has thrown away canvasses in the past, and almost threw away one that is presently presently on display at the Education Education Office. Brian hopes to one day be picked up by an art agent and simply have the freedom freedom to paint without having to worry about marketing his work. "I would like to have the freedom to do paintings, then give them to my agent and have him handle it," said Brian. That dream may be a bit far off for now, but one look at his work and it is clear that the goal is attainable. If the Bateman comparisons comparisons seem a little overwhelming, overwhelming, a simple slop at the Durham Board of Education Education Office on Rossland Road in Oshawa should convince convince anyone. M@MHLAN ORCHARDS Fancy Grade MACINTOSH APPLES 39*,> Compare at 89c Hwy. 2 bolwoon Ajax and Whitby OPENS Thuri., Jum 4 Mon. • Frl. Sat. and Sun. 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. AD 7 Staff Put Best Feet Forward, Win Sneaker Prizes ■ *V; As a kick-off to Canada's Fitweek, May 22 to 31, the Town of Newcastle held its first annual "Sneaker Day" for town staff on May 22. Pat Chatham, centre,. won the trophy for the best sneakered foot, with Heather Murdoch, left, and Alisa McTaggart taking runners-up honours. There are plenty of activities planned planned at the Fitness Centre today as the Town of Newcastle fights to keep its title of the fittest community. With 15 minutes of physical activity and a phone call to the fitness centre sometime today, everyone can help out. Toastmasters Club Holds Workshop Bowmanville Toastmasters met at the Lions Centre Tuesday, May 26. The Chairman Chairman was T.M. Marilyn Dow. Her head table included T.M. Connie Nelson as General Evaluator, T.M. Carson Elliot as Table Topics Master, and T.M. Hugh Laing as Toastmaster. Table Topics winner was T.M..Marg Kropf, who spoke with an opening, body, and a closing. Her subject was "The Flee." The Sparkplug award went to T.M. Joan Winter. That award is presented to the Toastmaster who most sparks the meeting for the evening. T.M. Hugh Laing introduced our guest speaker for the evening, T.M. Don Devine from London, Ontario. He held a workshop on "The Fear of Public Speaking." In his work- ' shop he gave some basics on "managing the impromptu situation," "How to prepare for impromptu speaking, guidelines and patterns one can use." The art of communication is one of the most important functions in our daily lives and Toastmasters gives us the opportunity where we can practice, sharpen and fine tune our skills. There were 25 guests who took advantage of the workshop which was one of the many held by Bowmanville Bowmanville Toastmasters. ,, At the closing of. Toastmasters Toastmasters meetings it is customary customary to present a thought for the week. This week's thought was by T.M. Marg Kropf. The mind's direction is more important that its progress. For more information phone Irene Konzelman at 983-9423, or Joe Christl at 723-1657. ; 5 yqar term. •' Ratés subject to change,. Security and highyieldm perfect balance. m NATIONAL TRUST A National Victoria anil Grey Ihtstco Company 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-2504 VQN-11B7 NP,