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i 10 The C;m;i(lian Statesman. Bowmanville, November 4. 1987 Section Two Baked Goods Disappear Quickly at Bowmanville Mall Handcrafts, baked goods and preserves were all prepared by the women of the church. Seated (left on sale m the Bowmanville Mall, October 23rd, to right), Jennifer Annis, Bea Boddy, Linda Annis, while the Fall Craft Show was underway. This Marg Hall and Evelyn Dewell group from the Hampton Church sold donations Local Talent on Display at Visual Arts Centre P\ V*5[ x \[ At their October meeting. St. Joseph's Catholic Women's Women's League members learned about a new service provided through the Community Community Care. Caregiver Relief is a program program to provide planned, temporary, in home time-out to caregivers of frail elderly and disabled adults. The main focus of the program is the primary caregiver. The service will relieve some of the stress that results from constant caregiving. Val Coubrough, the program program manager, said that the first service of respite care was provided in Durham region region last January. Margaret Killeen, a care- g '.ver relief worker in the owmanville area, told of some of her rewarding experiences. experiences. Community Life convenor Phyliss Baker reported that the food collected at the Thanksgiving masses will be delivered. Dry staples will go to the third world and canned goods to the St. Vincent Vincent de Paul Society. C.W.L. will pay for the crosses for confirmation r ear. at we the HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono SERVING )Y0UR INSURANCE NEEDS I FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer 983-5767 Nelda Dawson 623-4835 It was decided f P matic dishwasher for parish hall this year. On November 1st a parish breakfast will be held after the eleven o'clock mass, compliments of the League and Knights of Columbus. The Latin Award of $50. will be presented at the Bowmanville Bowmanville High-School Commencement. Commencement. The religious program provided provided for St. Joseph's parish children who attend public school will be given a donation donation of $100 for supplies. Marilyn Arsenault reported that our annual bazaar held October 17 was very succes- ful. Brotherhood Night will be held in the parish nail on November November 17. Because of this President Liz Jones stated that the November meeting will be held one week earlier than usual, on November 10. ■sr"!T ( t~ T - -,. rTr m?.! --nm ;-irwm « ONLY BOWMANVILLE OSHAWA DODGE DEALER .. Kl\(;\ \R MOTORS LTD. Æ3 U?8 KING SI I flKMAWA JL" 723-1175' ■ 723 1 176 NOW OPEN SATURDAYS! Come see Robcil Bennett. Ron Peters. Lyle Smith. Terry Peters 01 Ted WIiiIiikj Ask your ncKjhboi why they hmiqhl I hen new i.n Imm Kmc|v.ii Motor. 8 MUHL^ 1 *EZ| "J ' 1 II Threé artists from the Durham area will be displaying their work at the Mill Gallery in early November. There should be something for every artistic taste. The exhibit includes oils, watercolors, and porcelain painting. St. Joseph's C.W.L. Learns About New Care Service Three women artiste are bringing their works together together for a two week show at the Visual Arts Centre, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, beginning Sunday, November 1. Carol Gabourie-Cooper, Mary Lettner and Gladys Couch, who all deal in different different art mediums, have been friends for many years, but this is the first time they have ever shown together. "The previous director, here at the centre, asked us quite a while ago to do a show together," together," said Carol Gabourie-Cooper, Gabourie-Cooper, "and with our different art forms it should be a good, mixed media exhibit" exhibit" Carol Gabourie-Cooper, a mother of six in Oshawa, has been painting watercolours since her teens. Her works are vibrant fantasies, depicting depicting children and their world. Carol explained her work is whimsical and colourful, showing a love and understanding understanding of children. Childhood Childhood should be a special time' for every child she said. Oil painting is.Mary Lettner's Lettner's forte. She concentrates on country scenes, old bams and mills. For ten years Mary Lettner has been painting, painting, and more recently, showing. "Someone once casually gave me an oil painting kit and what started as a hobby has turned into a real love, she explained. Gladys Couch works in the ancient art of porcelain painting. Anything, from jewellery to antique lamps, can be a foundation in this style of painting, which involves involves several firings in a kiln. "Porcelain painting is a rare art form, not very many artists artists work with porcelain today. today. It is used often in the restoration of antique and Gone With The Wind Lamps. I get orders from all across Canada for lamp restoration," restoration," said Gladys. 'T was taught by a woman I saw doing porcelain painting many years ago." Now Gladys Couch is teaching students of her own. She will be showing porcelain porcelain paintings as well ac other other porcelain household artifacts artifacts and jewellery at the Mill Gallery Show. "We're excited about the exhibit, exhibit, it will help to expose our work to the area. Artists don't usually paint to make money, but to express what they feel and see. Our works will be for sale, but we have to sell to be able to afford to keep painting," explained Mrs. Gabourie-Cooper. The show at the Mill Gallery Gallery will run from November 1 to 15, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., 143 Simpson Avenue. Spotlight on Figure Skating by Marilyn Ransbciry Skaters and parents please note that Mrs. Blackburn will be selling skaters' needs such': as guards, gloves, polish, leotards, leotards, skirts and skins in the Orono arena lobby on Nov. 12 during Canskàte time. If you did not receive your form for selling cheese, please pick one up this week. It is hoped everyone will ask 1 friends and neighbours to support our club by buying some cheese. Remember to invite your friends to join you for an evening of fun at our fall dance on Saturday, November November 14 at the arena upstairs. Parents may purchase, badges for the following skaters who passed their level: level: Pre Beginner: Laura Hisson and Brenda Burt. Basic: Heather Geboers and Rebecca Hisson. Congratulation skaters! Dim & Distant 25 Years Ago Wed., November 7, 1962. A new industry, the N. E. Sweet Company, Ltd, a chemical manufacturing company, will build in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, on the William Ly- cett property, south of the Base Line and east of Wharf Road. This week Glen Rae Dairy celebrates its Golden Anniversary Anniversary in business. Three generations Ross Stevens. K.R. Stevens, founder, and Robert L. Stevens, have taken taken part in this large and expanding expanding business. Former Counties' warden Allan Beer of Bethany won the nomination for the Liberal Liberal Provincial Party in Orono last week defeating Glen James, Port Hope, Dick Lov- ekin Newcastle and Weston Banister, Campbellcroft. 10 Years Ago Wed., November 3,1977 The Town of Newcastle council at a special council meeting on Monday voted to hire a Planning Director for the town, at a salary of approximately approximately $24,000. Members Members of counil also voted to give raises to council members, members, bringing the Mayor's salary to $12,000 and councillors councillors $5,500. Councillors Don Allin and Bob Dykstra were the only councillors to vote against the raise. Irene Rietmuller, of Bowmanville Bowmanville was the winner of the Miss Oshawa Pagent on Saturday night at the Polish Verteran's Hall. Jackie Can- field also of Bowmanville placed third. 50 Years Ago Thursday, October 28, 1937 Sidney Cashbourn was elected president of the A.Y.PA. of St. John's Anglican Anglican Church on Monday night, vice president will hie Violet McFeeters, secretary Charlie Spencer and treasurer treasurer Arthur Living. Headed by Resident J.A. Living and the Legion Band, Branch 178, of the Royal Canadian Canadian Legion and a large number of local veterans joined in the impressive drumhead service held in Whitby on Sunday. His Honor Honor Lt., Governor Dr Herbert A. Bruce, took the salute in the Town Park. A completely renovated, freshly painted badminton club held its official opening Alf Helps Flower Store Celebrate 75th Anniversary As announced, Alf arrived at Bowmanville Mall firm's 75th anniversary. The fur covered character; < from outer space last weekend to help Lawrence is pictured with Mr. Hellinga and other young; 7 Hellinga and Flowers by Jackman celebrate the friends. Delicious Goodies at Community Care Bazaar of theplaying season on Friday. Friday. The grand opening bo held next Friday with a ' will ball. Crimestoppers Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police are asking for the Public's help in solving a Hit and Run accident, accident, which occurred on Taunton Road East at Grandview Street in Oshawa on Sunday, September September 27th. At about 7:30 P.M. a 23 year old Hampton man was crossing Taunton Road when he was struck by a vechicle travelling East- bound. He was tossed into the car by the impact and sustained a compound fracture fracture to his lower left leg. He was found by some friends and taken to the Oshawa General Hospital. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1000 for information which leads to the arrest of the person responsible. Anyone, Anyone, who might know anything anything about this accident is asked to call. You will never be required to identify yourself or appear appear in Court. The Crime Stoppers office is open 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M., Monday to Friday and the phone numbers are: 1- 222-8477 or 1-800-387-8477 Free from all phones including including pay phones. Sergeant Sandy Ryrie of the Durham Regional Police Force writes this article to help combat crime. A Citizen Board administers the Crime Stoppers Programs of which there are now over 650 in North America. The reward money is raised through Tax Deductible donations which may be sent to Toronto and Regional Crime Stoppers (Durham), P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario. LlH 7K8. IpWv • " ■ Sky. -- '• » : ! i v .' ... The baked goods table at the Community Care ba- ing some of the homemade tasty baked goods. Offer-7 zaar on Friday, October 23 offered many delicious ing their expertise at the baked table were, from left,: goodies for sale. The photographer not only snapped Aileen Turner, Betty Snowden, Greta Down, and: the picture, but added a few pounds to the hips by buy- Louise Bell. 7 Information Booth Promotes Benefits of Block Parents Group l s ii Making the streets safer for kids, the Block Parent formation about the program. Pictured above Mrs. J.; Program set up an information table in the Bowman- Nimigon and her daughter Kristine received some; ville Mall, so interested adults could sign up to be- information from Louise Aasen, a block parent vol-r come block parents. Or they could find out more in- unteer. 7 THE CANADAU.S. FREE-TRADE AGREEMENT (J) For publication orders all 1-800-387-0660 Telecommunications device for the deaf: 1-800-387-0617* For enquiries call 1-800 Trade: Securing Canada's Future *8:00 a.m.-8:00 pan. EOT, weekdays, except holidays. Canada