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I The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc, June 29, 1988 Odd Fellows Prepare Pancakes for Hungry Customers m y p ■ - I ; • Y fil is*» II Constituents Meet With Minister On Tuesday, June 21st, five members of the Committee Committee of Clarke Constituents met with Ministry of Environment Environment officials at their Toronto Toronto head office. The Committee Committee of Clarke Constituents (CCC), .Accompanied by their' legal counsel and Regional Councillor Diane Hamre, presented a 'brief to Mr. Gary Gallon (Policy Advisor to the Minister of Environment) Environment) and five senior Ministry Ministry officials. Copies of the brief were also sent to the Hon. Jim Bradley (Minister of the Environment) and. the Hon. John Eakins (Minister of Municipal Affairs). At this meeting, the Committee Committee outlined the environmental environmental concerns of their community regarding the Laidlaw Landfill site (also the site of a proposed Metro Interim Dump - N4),_and the sroposed Metro Orono Odd Fellows on Saturday morning June iers included, 1-r, Jake Middleton Clare Martin 18th., were busy cooking pancakes and sausages for Steve Graham, Tony Wood and Fred Graham. Most their many customers, including Lois McLeod and of the hungry customers were inside the Odd Fellows daughter Cheryl, one-year-old. The chefs & cash- Hall and didn t get in the photo. History Student Enjoying Summer Job at Museum with the museum advertising advertising as well. She distributes "thousands of pamplets and posters". The theme? "10 reasons why you should visit your local museum". Amanda applied for the. position in mia-May at the Canada Employment Centre for Students in Bowmanville and was on the job by May 31. The summer student position position at the museum is a Summer Summer Employment Experience Experience Development (SEED) job. All SEED jobs are funded funded by the Ontario Provincial. Government and are intended intended specifically to give stu- • "dents valuable experience for the future. Amanda is presently studying studying cello with Daniel Dombs, the principal cellist in the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. She is considering considering taking a year off school to improve her technique before before enrolling at the University University of Toronto in Music Performance. Performance. She is looking forward to August when tne museum LVf will get its concert grand pia no back from restoration. At that time, Amanda will play her cello for various functions functions while Doug Dewell, of Bowmanville, accompanies her on the newly restored piano. piano. W.l. Report On June 15th, 10 members members of Newtonville Women's Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson. Stephenson. After singing the ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Stewart collect in unison, the president, Bernice Milligan welcomed the ladies. Minutes Minutes were then read and adopted. Treasurers report given. Correspondence consisted consisted of thank you notes from Mary Jones and Anna Hughes. Anna tells us she is very much improved. Sick and shut-ins are to be remembered. remembered. The plaque from Newtonville Newtonville school has been taken to Hooper's jewellery store to have the pupils names inscribed. inscribed. Names to be published published later. Congratulations to both of them. The meeting was then turned over to Bessie. Madeline Madeline had prepared a talk and illustrations on the Vancouver Vancouver Island and the Pacific rim from books and pictures. They were passed around for members to look at. A good discussion of the west coast followed. A contest with pictures of older buildings in Bowmanville Bowmanville was won by Madeline. Following a tasty lunch of sandwiches and tea Bernice thanked Bessie for inviting' us to her home. Madeline was thanked by Bessie for helping her out with the program. program. P.R.O. E. Skelding. E imposed Metro Interim lump south of the 401 be- IgHtâp M tween Newcastle and New- i X ton ville (south of Morgan's Corners) - N3. Both sites are located in the former Township Township of Clarke. A series of pointed questions questions concerning the Ministry's Ministry's role in monitoring landfill sites was directed to the Ministry officials. The Committee was told that it would receive a written re sponse to these enquiries. The Committee advised the Ministry that the Minister Minister should not grant Metro's request for an exemption under under the Environmental Assessment Assessment Act - that to do so, "would be like signing a blank cheque on our bank account". account". In the meantime, the CCC is presently in the process of contacting those people who volunteered to help in our efforts efforts (at the June 15th meeting meeting at Newcastle Town Hall). For further information, information, you may contact David Scott at 786-2494, or Terri McKenzie at 786-2508. CATCH TED WATSONS STRAWBERRY EXPRESS PICK YOUR OWN OR READY PICKED Amanda Harrison, of Bowmanville, fits right in with her surroundings here at the Bowmanville Museum. Amanda is a student employed by the museum for the summer. Her love of history makes the job perfect for the recent high school graduate. by Theresa Vanhaver- beke any students this summer have been lucky enough to find summer jobs that are career-related or that give valuable experience. Amanda Amanda Harrison is one of those fortunate students. Amanda is working full time this summer at the Bowmanville Museum surrounded surrounded by something she loves: history. "I love learning learning about the different lifestyles lifestyles from each period," says Amanda. "Next to music; music; history has always been my favorite subject in high school." The 19-year-old student has just graduated with her grade 13 from North Toronto Toronto Collegiate. She is now living living with her mother just a few doors down from the museum. Amanda's duties at the museum are extemely varied. varied. They include everything everything from conducting tours, to setting up displays and painting lawn chairs in her spare time. She is presently organizing organizing a craft show for August HOUSE FOR SALE 4 Bedroom brick bungalow. 91 Parkway Cres., Bowmanville $139,900. Phone 623-7756 "Watch for Peartree signs." 6th, as well as keeping busy with the organization of upcoming upcoming Canada Day celebrations. celebrations. Amanda has already already booked clowns and magicians for July lst's activities. activities. Flags, buttons and a cake have also been ordered. A museum is meant to be of constant service to its community. To keep up to date on the community's needs, Amanda does phone surveys to local schools to find out about their curricu- lae. She then considers what types of displays may be implemented implemented to improve learning. learning. Miss Harrison helps out ABETTBftOEAL • 1 SI, irfijzf. 3rd jteXW» i.OiwnpilvW* , ' wfSf ileâi ! CALL NOW FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION 'liuOTAMeÜÿÜ EY.ÇS. S7ÏMÎ* Dr. Sandra Zakarow is pleased to announce the opening of her practice of DENTISTRY with Dr. Peter Zakarow, Dr. J. F. Campbell, Dr. James Gerrow and Dr. Pamela Zakarow at 172 King St. East, Suite 201, Oshawa FOR APPOINTMENTS 434-1991 $500.00 REWARD Offered for information leading to the recovery of a survey instrument, Honda generator, Skil saw and other small tools removed from a red Chevrolet pick-up equipped with side-mounted tool boxes. The truck was stolen from an apartment parking lot at 81 Ontario Street, Bowmanville, between 4 p.m. -- 9 p.m. Saturday, June 18th and was found in the ditch near the Tyrone turn-off on Hwy. 57 late Sunday night. Please contact owner Donaco Construction at 579-3226 anytime. No questions asked. Also available as the season progresses peas, snow peas, beans, raspberries, cabbage, cauliflower and broccoli. r o DC u7 HWY. 2 -i "2 STftAWBERlW DC 5 o .3 gg PATCHS^ I. < l 2F BASE LINE I < 7 $ # X 11 ' Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun. - Frl. 8:30 a.m. • 8:30 p.m. CROP REPORT PHONE 62H2S2.24hre.idsy FREE WAGON RIDES Creative Playground FAMILIES WELCOME oom.ii y fama rmsumoouct Vkrms Hi 8o~nww#e ON am UC XI When The Stars Come Up, Prices Come Down! ★CLOSED* CANADA DAY FRIDAY, JULY 1ST Reach For The Stars! PRODUCT OF U.S.A., RIPE Whole Sweet Watermelon 17 lb average wlffiggg mSw "ïËliF SUPER ★ SPECIAL WHITE, YELLOW OR CHAMPAGNE Viva Paper Towels PKG OF 2 ROLLS LIMIT: 3 PKGS WITH *20.00 PURCHASE SUPER ★ SPECIAL REGULAR OR DIET (UNIT COST &2C PER 100 mL) Pepsi-Cola or 7UP CASE OF 24 • 280 mL TINS a -ssgg --j " 8 TBP WITH COUPON BELOW SUPER ★ SPECIALS FROZEN, CONCENTRATED, WHITE OR PINK A&P Lemonade 355 ML TINS LIMIT: 4 TINS PER FAMILY PURCHASE SWEET, HAMBURGER, HOT DOG, CORN, YUM YUM, DILL,.TOMATO OR ONION BITS Bick's Relishes 375 mL JAR SUPER ★ SPECIALS t SEALTEST, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Parlour Ice Cream WITH COUPON BELOW LIMIT 2 CARTONS PER FAMILY PURCHASE REGULAR OR DIET (PLUS A0 PER BOTTLE DEPOSIT) Pepsi-Cola or 7UP 750 mL BOTTLE UNIT COST 7.9C PER 100 mL Fresh Fruit 8 Vegetables . CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Sweet Corn-On-The Cob Fresh Meat CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF, 6 BONE OVEN READY Prime Rib Roast &80 M JKaSpNB™ Hr % WITH THIS OW SAVE 30 COUPON OMVC .ou ASSORTED VARIETIES INCLUDING SWEET. HAMBURGER Bick's Relishes 375 g 1 |or LIMIT: 1 jar por coupon Ono coupon por customer OFFER VALID. Juno 27 • July 2. 1968 (Fonturo prico without coupon 129) SC *641 WITH THIS CtfLJ COUPON t REGULAR OR DIET UNIT COST 8.2c PER 100 ML SAVE 150 Pepsi-Cola or 7UP CASE OF 24 - 280 mLJINS. « æBB 'if; LIMIT 1 enso por coupon Ono coupon por customer OFFER VALID. Juno 27th • July 2. 1968 (Foaturo prico without coupon 699) S C *625 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, 1988. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Savings shown In this ad based on current Metropolitan Toronto A&P retails. wa ■HP A&PFOOD STORES