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t 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 28,1988 Section Two Bicycle Rodeo Winners Receive Awards \ ' € - . W, > W. # mam . < .v «1 : ■ «s.* : z inM. ■ i t'i f'/'i 'U^h m >V N-SljSW-. s- • . iSBSBS ^#S /T / 1 / 6ÜI 1 1 1 it f ji WINDOW SHOPPING? For Your New Home or Renovation we II help you! Bring your plans to Dashwood! We offer a complete selection of windows, patio doors, entrance systems, garage doors and skylights. We'll help by installing your windows too! Quality Window and Door Products Since 1928 dQDASHWOOD WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE 1200 Phillip Murray Avenue Oshawa 436-1344 AGRICULTURE is second second only to the Automotive Industry for its contribution to the economy of Durham Region. The wide diversity of crops and produce grown in Durham Region gives the region the potential to be totally totally self sufficient in food products. Colby Foods, Sunderland Sunderland Creamery, and Beatrice Beatrice Dairy are examples of the variety of companies involved involved in the processing sector sector of agriculture who along with a large number of farm suppliers serve to multiply the many jobs created in Durham Region. The effects of agriculture multiplied many times over throughout the province of Ontario give ample reason for the consumer to "Buy The Food Ontario Grows". Durham Region will officially officially declare October 5,6, and 7 "Agri-Food Week" here in Durham Region on Monday, October 3,1988. New John Deere AMT 600. It's almost a truck SALE PRICE Optional Lift Kit Sbbb. extra •' There's nothing else like it! Our new ~ ' 'All Materials Transport gives you true hauling ability. Not just travel. Takes loads up to 600 pounds on flat land, up to 400 in hills. Dumps them, too. Goes places a truck can't. Unique 5-wheel stability and 4-wheel differential lock traction. 341 cc engine and 62:1 torque ratio transmission for pulling power. With no gears to shift. Spring-loaded front fork cushioning. Low compaction. Anti-skid features. Come test drive our unique AMT 600. N Nothing Runs Like a Deere® [JÜLj UTICA FARM EQUIPMENT limited of Manchester 985-9701 Constable Peter Wraight was on hand Wednesday, September 21, at Waverley Public School to present awards to the winners of the school's recent bicycle rodeo. rodeo. From left to right are: Constable Wraight, Dan Stewart (3rd), Kate Garrett (1st), Brad Read (2nd), and principal John Reid. Agri-Food Week In October - - r„*Jr s rm A > jm IW. K f, ?/:v. >" VMV4 «■ If;. W iSSÉ t- Rev. Tom Smith walked almost 31. piles in the Terry Fox Run to raise money for cahc'er research. Except for his orange safety vest)"he - is sèen above wearing what he wore during his marathon walk. He raised an estimated $1,800. by Chris Clark Overcoming darkness, rainfall, sore feet, and even hunger, retired minister Tom Smith walked nearly 31 miles for the Terry Fox Run. Beginning at 1:45 a.m. on Saturday, September 17 and returning home at 6:15 that night, Rev. Smith secured pledges totalling $1,800. "That was $60 every mile," he smiled. "It was an incentive incentive to keep walking." The avid walker rises early early every day and walks distances distances from three to five miles, or more, before breakfast. breakfast. "I always wake up early. early. Sometimes I envy people who can sleep in, but since I'm awake I get up and walk. I really enjoy it," he said. "I've been walking for Terry Fox since 1984. Each year I've raised more money. money. The first year 1 collected $350." On Saturday morning, when he started walking, the rain was pouring down. "I carried an umbrella, but by Elect HAL MCKNIGHT Mayor skin. My wife met me in Oshawa with clean, dry clothes." Every year that Rev. Smith has been walking for the Cancer Society he has received received a free breakfast from McDonald's. "I sure enjoy the breakfast," he said. During the week previous to his walk, he had carefully distanced his route in a car; as a result he could warn pledgers that he expected to walk 30 miles. The route was a circuit north to Taunton Road, west on Taunton to McDonald's in Oshawa, south to the downtown Oshawa bus station and back again over the entire journey to arrive home Saturday Saturday in time for a hearty dinner and a warm bath. Many Bowmanville residents residents pledged their support for the walker, offering 50 cents to a dollar for each mile he travelled. Members of many groups were very helpful and should be hearing hearing from Bowmanville's new Marathon Man soon so they can pay up. These groups include: include: Community Care, Newcastle Masonic Lodge, Golden Years Club of St. Paul's United Church, staff at Strathaven and Strath- manor, Rev. Smith's family Council Wants Residents' Input Newcastle councillors are recommending a meeting of residents to discuss long term developments in the area of Baseline, Solina and Bundle roads in Darlington. Area residents have voiced their concerns over an application to rezone a section of agricultural land to industrial land for a development development of industrial con- dominums. Hal Worms, a resident of the area, adressed the Town of Newcastle'Sjgeneral purpose purpose , and administration committee Monday with concerns about the amount of development in that area. He said he has been out of water and has had some contaminated water because of the industries already in the area. "I'm a professional engineer engineer at General Motors and I understand about change," he said, "But we have a concern concern and we'd like to know if we can get together to discuss discuss this." Dr. Exalt Pinto has lived in that area for 23 years and he says his land is locked in by industry. "We are once again innocent innocent victims who just want to know what is going on," he said. He asked the committee to help himself and neighbouring neighbouring residents get out of the situation situation that "was not of our making." Councillor Ann Cowman said the area is designated industrial land but that a meeting between residents and the committee should take place. Terry Edwards addressed addressed the committee on behalf behalf of the applicant planning planning the industrial development to say that water water and soil investigations are being arranged. He also said his client was looking into the matter of obtaining obtaining water for the development. development. Artists Win Awards at Visual Arts Centre Show Cider Season Starts at Tyrone Mill To officially start the apple cider season, Robert Shafer, of Tyrone Mills, pours some cider for visitors. The mill held its "Open House" on Saturday and Sunday, Sunday, September 17 and 18. The cider made at the mill contains no preservatives, which Mr. Shafer said "makes nicer juice." The apples are washed, ground, pressed and then pumped into vats. Their juice is eventually poured into jugs. Mr. Shafer also makes a combined pear and apple cider, If you're interested in sampling the juice for yourself just drop by the Tyrone Mill. Marathon Walk Raises $1,800 and numerous friends. mm - f:'tÀeSfé£ Nationwide, the Cancer Society hopes to collect $5 million dollars from the Terry Terry Fox Run. Last year Canadians Canadians raised an impressive $4 million. In summing up his experience, Rev. Smith stated with satisfaction that "It was exciting to be a part of the whole thing." Nine area artists received awards this month during the Visual Arts Centre's Eighth Annual Juried Show. The first prize winner was Francine Fortier-Moher who won the Best in Show award for "Emergence #1", a work of mixed media on paper. The award was donated by the Kinsmen Club of Bowmanville. The Dennison Manufacturing Manufacturing Co. of Canada prize for second place was won by Martin Donald for his painting painting entitled Naval Museum at Penetanguishene. Third prize went to Steve Frank for "Feel It". His award was presented by the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 178. The following additional awards were also presented: Alex Darrel won the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Award for "Still Life My Apples". Bette Fairbanks-Graham was presented with the W. Frank Real Estate Ltd. Award for "Tools (Her)". Joan Murray won an award donated by Mrs. Marie Marie Hubbard for her acrylic on paper painting entitled "Distant View". Leslie Parks' watercolor on paper painting entitled "January Thaw" won an award donated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morris. Janet Read won an award donated by Mr. and Mrs. A. Strike for "Lake Ontario Ontario Suite #l/Storm". Richard Tams' "Notation" earned an award presented by Dr. Peter Zakarow. Two dozen works by area artists were selected for inclusion inclusion in the juried show which was judged this year by Ron Bolt. Ward Two Regional Councillor Marie Hubbard opened the show on September September 18 while Visual Arts Cen tre President Marianne Zakarow Zakarow welcomed the guests to the exhibition and Visual Arts Centre Administrator Karin Cruxton introduced the juror. The show ends Thursday, September 29. SIPCO OIL LIMITED Steve Kisil, President, Durham Region SIPCO WE SERVE COMPLETE HOME COMFORT • Automatic computer controlled delivery • 24 Hour, 7 day radio dispatched service • Attractive equal payment and insurance plan • Home heating equipment sales and service • Largest independent All-Canadian oil company in the Durham Region SIPCO IS QUALITY AND SERVICE! 183 Bloor St. E. Oshawa L1H 3M3 728-5138 Serving Durham Region for over 30 years! 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