i I I 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 27,1989 Winner Receives Final Christmas Stocking lÉÀÉii#::: 'riW* IlSiil ! hS'tr '■ toipiBi Mai slSÉÜà ■L. PPM .. Muriel Moynes (right) was one of the final winners in the Bowmanville Downtown Downtown Business Improvement Area Christmas stocking draw. Muriel accepted the stocking full of Christmas treats from Royal Bank Assistant Manager, Valerie Gardiner. Gardiner. Other winners unable to attend for a picture were, Lori Allin, Mrs. B. Mac- Cheyne, and Dale Bentley. In the weeks before Christmas, the DBIA gave away a total of 12 giant stockings in a series of weekend draws. Turkey Popular in Orono orono News Quote--"Taxes"--People want "just" Taxes more than they want "lower" taxes. They want to know that every every man is paying his proportionate proportionate share, according to his wealth - Will Rogers. Sympathy of community to relatives and friends of the late Mrs. Lillian Tam- blyn, who passed away last Saturday, December 16 and the funeral was held from Orono United Church, Tuesday Tuesday December 19 with Reverend Reverend Fred Milnes officiating. officiating. Lillian was a long-time resident of Orono and a devoted devoted worker in church and community! After moving to Oshawa, she attended Northminster United Church and enjoyed hearing Jack Allin church soloist, He rendered two beautiful solos on Tuesday at her funeral. She had been a resident of Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa, for some time. Mrs. E. Billings, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, Mr. . and Mrs. Wayne Bailey and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kimmett and family, Lindsay, on Sunday for their pre-Christmas dinner and gathering. The Carlos Tamblyn family family enjoyed their Christmas day family dinner together at home of daughter Sharon and David Staples. The Ron Harris family enjoyed their pre-Christmas dinner at the home of his mother, Mrs. Inez Harris on Tuesday, night, December. 19. Quite a number of Orono folks enjoyed a delicious turkey turkey dinner and "fixins" Thursday, December 14, in Newcastle Town hall, for the Newcastle Sr. Citizens club. Following the delicious dinner everyone enjoyed the fine program, provided by the "Wilmot Creek Group". Boxing day dinner guests of Mrs. E.L. Gilbank - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb and family, Markham; Mr. and Mrs. Alan McAlpine and family, Frankfurt; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilbank and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Gilbank Gilbank and family all from Pontypool and Mrs. Bernice Trigg, Bowmanville. Mrs. Inez Harris' entertained entertained her family on Christ- . mas day. Sunday, December 24 at the Sr. Citizens hall, Durham Durham Complex, the Challices and families held their pre- Christmas gathering. Guests included -Mrs. Nancy Nancy Heckbert and 4 girls, Apple Apple River, Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. Ian McGilvary and family, Ottawa (Kaneta), Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aiken, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. John Killeen, Lakefield, Mr. and Mrs. David Ferreir and family, family, Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albert Munneke and family, Cavan; Mr. and Mrs. M. Harmer and family Oshawa, Mr. D. Challice, Oshawa, Miss Kerry Lyn Challice Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Warren and family and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown and family, all from Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sutherland and family, family, Bowmanville. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pigott, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Adams, and Mrs. John Robinson. At the annual Christmas Eve services at Leskard Church hall, which was largely attended, a special event took'place. An attractive attractive plaque, donated by Mr. Sam Cureatz, was presented to church for 40 years of ser vice to their community! Mr. Bob Chater made the presentation. presentation. Belated congratulatiôns to Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hall on their recent 25th wedding anniversary. The only ones happy to see our bitterly cold weather these past few weeks, are perhaps the fuel companies. Pay one bill and two waiting! waiting! Mrs. Jean Slemon, Hay- don, was last Monday visitor with Mrs. Edith Taylor. On Christmas day the immediate immediate families of Charles Taylor held a birthday party for him on the occasion of his 95th, at Strathaven Nursing home Bowmanville. The Lawrence Sherwins entertained their families on Christmas Eve with a tasty dinner party. Happy New Year to all our faithful readers and friends and may everyone enjoy good health and happiness happiness in 1990. Isabelle Challice. College Offers New Program The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Part II, a valuable valuable resource in training programs, is offered Tuesday, Tuesday, January 9, at Durham College, Oshawa. This informative, three hour seminar helps Human Resource Directors, Managers, Managers, Supervisors and team members build an understanding understanding of their organization's organization's norms and cultures. The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator reduces interpersonal interpersonal and organizational conflict. Maureen Salkeld, the seminar leader, is a consultant, consultant, a strategic therapist and linguist working with people under stress in the business world, health care field, educational and family settings. Central Students Present 4 The Runaway Snowman ' On Wednesday, December 20, Central Public School presented a musical play called "The Runaway Snowman," for the enjoyment of the junior students. In the above photo, Fast Freddie is putting the snowman in the deep freeze so he won't melt. Joys Central Public The School has been involved involved in many festivities this past week. Each day the whole school participated in' a carol sing. Mrs. Murphy's Gr. 1 presented a skit called "Pack up the sleigh." Mrs. Bennett's class are doing "The Christmas Alphabet"; Mr. Duval's class presented "The Monotone Angel". A play "The Runaway Snowman" Snowman" was done by Mrs. Collin's Collin's and Miss Dion's classes with the assistance of Mr. St. John. A white gift collection collection was made for the Salvation Salvation Army. The Staff and Students hope you have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Darryl Humber Gr. 4. Christmas Santa coming presents under trees pine trees decorations that's Christmas for me! Ryan Cotton Gr.4. winter Snowflakes falling Kids bobsledding people dressing warm freezing, Christmas that's what winter is. Darryl Humber Gr.4 Joj Toys Bears Cuddle Lovable Caring Sweet Toys By Danielle Shiran Grade 5 Room 206 Central P.S. All I Want for Christmas.. Dear Santa All I want for Christmas is: Clothes Earrings Jewellery Books Clowns A water bed I-Metrc, Stereo, T.V. (for my room) My own phone a stereo sega games a limo a corvette a lamborginin An Iroc A $100 gift certificate for McDonald's A $100 shopping certificate certificate A new..., Wait a minute - I don't need all this! All I want for Christmas is: Pence, Love, Sharing, Caring, happiness, and joy. "Merry Christmas" by Krista Tink. Santa Is Christmas Christinas might he fun this year, So, let's give Santa a great big cheer For coming down on Christmas Eve, Does he have a hear for Steve? A plate of cookies on the table, Maybe, n present-with a label! Listen, up on the roof- Look outside and see a hoof, So, until Christmas time next year- Say good-bye to all the reindeer! Randy Jarvis Room 20(1 flr.G. Mrs, Collins, Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 Affordable 1 ' u Dream Vacations! ■ Free Vacation Planning Services PERSONAL AND CORPORATE ■ Discount Cruises TRAVEL SERVICES • Airline Tickets 68 King St. E. > Charter Vacations ' (Veltrl Complex) > Honeymoon Packages Bowmanville ■ Hotel and Car Reservations 623-6600 Travel Agents International We're with you all the way. Over 300 Agencies in North America Reg.2758550 nr j Olde Tyme / Fish & Chips / 136 King St. E. / Bowmanville 623-1781 Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.--7 p.m. / ~--■" z Friday-11 a.m.--9 p.m. Saturday-11 am--7 p.m. We take pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. '987-4517") I " Delhi [ Channel Master jF, Houston Tracker Systems HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main Street, Orono Telephone 983-5115 Serving your insurance needs since 1942 wj WHITE S ANTENNA SYSTEMS Channel Master® Specials on Do It Yourself Kits or Professionally Installed Complété System$ sshwat $3$9.00 • TV Towers • Boosters • Antennas • Antenna Rotators • Used Antennas • Transmission Wire « MATV Systems Hardware and Accessories Serving nil of the Durham Region for over 20 years. Written Guarantee • Free Estimates R.R. H 6 llowmimvllle (Courtke) I!L WHITE 436-2120 NEW YEAR'S EVE SKATING PARTY - The Town of Newcastle's Community Services Department will be sponsoring a family skating party at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Recreation Complex this New Year's Eve. It starts at six p.m. and concludes around 8:30. There will be an admission charge for adults, but children are admitted free if they are accompanied by an adult and there's a reduced rate for seniors,' This is a new event and one which will offer the thing to do.as they ring in the new, fun! j ' ' ' " e ■ MAYOR'S LEVEE -- On New Year's Day, residents of the Town of Newcastle are invited to attend the Mayor's Levee which takes place at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. It's an opportunity to wish the mayor and councillors, along with your friends and neighbours, a happy new year. Refreshments are customarily served. ANOTHER LEVEE - After you've visited the municipal municipal levee, you may want to catch Durham MP Ross Stevenson's levee which takes place the following week in Uxbridge. Mr. Stevenson will be on hand to meet his constituents January 7th at the Music Hall in downtown Uxbridge. The hours are between two p.m. and four p.m. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST - Last week, we photographed a number of winners from the recent Royal Canadian Legion Remembrance Day literary competition and poster contest. But this is by no means the only local school competition organized by the Legion. There's also the annual Public Speaking Contest which will take place in late February ana early March for elementary and secondaiy school students. students. Branch level competitions are being held on February 25th, in Bowmanville, for the students in grades four to six. And on Sunday, March 4, grades 7 to 13 will compete. Principals are invited to submit one name per division from their respective schools and the deadline is Thursday, February 22. EVENTS AT THE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE - In addition to the Winter's Harvest show of crafts, the Visual Arts Centre will host an exhibition of baskets and monoprints in the upstairs gallery during early January. This show is entitled 'Texture and Form" and it includes selections from the basket collection of Patrick D. Monoghan and the monoprints of Jane Dixon Dixon The exhibition runs from January 14 to 24. The annual annual general meeting and election of officers for the Visual Arts Centre will be hold Thursday, January 18, at 7 p.m. at the Centre. The guest speaker will be Anne Kolsnyk, from the Ontario Association of Art Galleries. VISUAL ARTS CENTRE WORKSHOPS - This may also be n good time to note that there arc a number number of enjoyable art workshops and courses lined up for the winter months. Stained glass, monoprinting, portrait painting, life drawing and sweatshirt painting painting are all topics of workshops being offered this winter. winter. And the list of courses includes watercolour painting, painting, drawing, silver smithing, photography and Bavarian Bavarian folk art, and stained glass. There is also a winter program for kids which commences January 27. No doubt you can find out further information by picking up a Visual Arts Centre brochure or by calling the Visual Arts Centre at 623-5831. HMCS PINAFORE -- The Oshawa Choral Society is presenting Gilbert and Sullivan's HMCS Pinafore at G.L. Roberts Collegiate in Oshawa on January 19, 20 and 26, 27. Show time is eight p.m. GALLERY OF BIRDS - Orono naturalist and wildlife wildlife photographer, James Richards, is one of three photographers represented in a show which will complément complément the /new Canadian National Sportsmen's Shows Gallery of Birds in' the Royal Ontario Museum Toronto. The opening of the gallery is slated for March 10, but the photo essay itself will run from January 12 to July 2. This exhibition of 48 color photographs showcases the remarkable ecological and physical diversity diversity of bird life all over the world. Species represented represented in this show range from the Blue -Throated hummingbird to Canada's Common Loon. The three featured photographers are: Dr. George Peck, research research associate in the ROM's ornithology department; department; his son, Mark Peck, a technician in the same department, and James Richards. The title of the exhibition exhibition is 'The Nature of Birds: A Photo Essay" AT THE MCLAUGHLIN GALLERY - An exhibition exhibition of Victorian art will be on display at the McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa until January 7,Art from the gallery's permanent collection is featured in this exhibition and many of the works are newly- acquired. Another exhibition consists of a collection of dollhouses. It is entitled "Small Wonders: The Dollhouses Dollhouses of Woody Band". The remaining exhibits on display until at least early January are: Pegi Nicol MacLeod, A Tribute; and A Point of View: A Visual Dialogue. Dialogue. ONTARIO HYDRO INFORMATION CENTRE - In connection with Ontario Hydro's release of its 25- year plan for generating electricity in this province, a number of information sessions will take place across the Ontario. Apparently, we will have one of the first of these sessions which are billed as an opportunity for the public to provide input to Hydro on topics related related to the planning of electrical production in the future. future. There will be an Open House taking place at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex January 10 to 13. No doubt, further information will be available in the near future, concerning the hours and the format for the Open House. INFORMATION SESSION FOR PARENTS - Hampton Junior Public School will be the setting for a 10 session study group designed to help parents improve improve their skills in dealing with children age 5 to 11. The Family Education Resource Centre of Durham House is offering the program Wednesday evenings, starting January 17. It will run from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and it will focus on understanding why children behave behave the way they do and learning positive, practical ways for redirecting misbehaviour and encouraging children. Today, there is more information and knowledge knowledge available about child growth and development than over before. This program is designed to let parents parents share some of that knowledge, SAVE-A-IIEART CHANGES LOCATIONS - Durham Durham Snvo-n-henrt has announced that it has a new home. The organization will operate out of offices at 1450 Hopkins St., Suite 106, Whitby. The new phone number is 666-0995. In its latest newsletter, Snvc-n- Heart notes that it has provided training in cardiopulmonary cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to 2.621 residents in the past year. Training was provided for high school students, students, employee groups and fire department staff members. IMPRESSIVE NEW MAPS - The latest now map available from the Town Hall tells almost everything you might need to know about the Town of Newcastle. There's a listing of streets in Courtico, Enniskillen, Hamilton, Burkolon, Solinn, Kendal, Leskard, Now- tonvillo, Newcastle, liny don, and Bowmanville. Wo might add Hint those maps pinpoint most of the now streets that arc so hard to find, A directory of businesses businesses and important phono numbers is also included. And the cover consists of a very colorful illustration that portrays the municipality in the form of a cartoon. cartoon. No doubt we'll ho seeing lots more of this bro- y,-, r ! ---, - *••• ■■■<<■ «».»«* churo in the future, Wo understand that about 25,000 U V i 11 cr .?i 8 ?" n i , J lro8 . Q .?tntion software of thorn lmvo boon printed. Bowmnnvillo's Business tool which will bo' demonstrated on Wednesday, Janu- Improvement Aron contributed towards the project. n ,ry 2/1 .at the St. 1 liomiis Church, in Brooklin. Admis- 1 J sion is free and the program commences at 7:30 p.m. MACINTOSH USERS MEET » Those who uso tlio Macintosh computer will bo pleased to know that there is a club operating in llio Durham Region just for them. It's called Macintosh Users East (MAUSE) mid it offers a number of benefits to Macintosh owners including a monthly newsletter mid many learning opportunities. opportunities. MAIJSE will ho holding its first mooting of tho now year with a demonstration of HyperCard on tho Macintosh, IlyjiorGnrd is an incredibly power- E * r \ X DIVISION or 711121 ONTARIO INC■ ,nm 1rnK'& Siding, Soffits, Fascia, Capping Roofing, Doors, Windows, Trough No job too big or too small Telephone 623-9828 Bowmanville, Ont. JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen Peter E, Heslin, LL.B. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Family Law Real Estate 1 20 Waverley Rd„ Suite 214 Bowmanville Telephone 623-5554 «I KRACO Carpentry & Contracting A Mcili'U ft hUoac /4CWMOMC WARRANTY mocwM liftilteA. ifou a ue/uf, MeWuf, QU/Uàtmcùi and fce&t WtilteA. jjOJi 1990. Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 BRINK'S EXCAVATING R.R. #2 Newcastle, L0A1H0 * Trenching * Gravel & Top Soil * Grading & Levelling * Septic Installations ■ * Back Filling * General Excavating * Dump Truck Service (416) 987-4995 Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday COWAN J PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. OOWMANVIUf ONI 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396