The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 15,1990 5 National Show Held at Bowmanville Legion H3,11(1 Flooding From Page 4 "When the flood hit our original campsite we had to make some fast decisions and work some long hours to set things up in the new location. "It was not possible to postpone or cancel the event, since many of our people were already enroute to the camp when the flooding started. We appreciated the cooperation of the Black Hawk County Board of Conservation Conservation as we scrambled to find a new place and get it ready for everybody. . "The key to making an International Camporee successful successful is volunteer labor by many people," Hoogeveen concluded. "Not only did the volunteers work hard for many months before the campout, but they also did some excellent last-minute work to overcome the water water problems. "Campers participants from Michigan kept a close eye on systems and logistics of this year's Camporee. The next Cadet Camporee will be held near Grayling, MI, in 1993. ; There was a tie for the Grand Champion Miniature Gladiolus Award between Durham Region Society President Sam VanCamp, right, and N.A.G.C. President Jim Martin of Genera, Ohio. DURHAM REGIONAL CRIME STOPPERS 436-8477 Medieval Feast Concludes Summer Camp Program Children in the Visual Arts Centre's "Rids at the Mill" summer camps experienced something a little different this year while attending camp. A medieval feast was held on the last day of one of the camp's two-week sessions to celebrate the Castles and Drag- It isn't every summer, kids aged five to 12 can par-. take in a medieval feast. But those signed up • in the Visual Arts Centre's "Kids at the Mill" summer program this year are able to do just that. A "Castles and Dragons" spit to use tneir imagination while they are learning about art. Cindy Reid, a student assistant assistant this summer at the arts centre, said the students students are taught by professional professional artists in disciplines 158 Years of Community Service JBt- Horn's .Anglican (UIjurHj Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, AUGUST 19TH, 1990 TRINITY X 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A. D. Langley The Salvation Army Bowmanville Citadel 75 Liberty St. S. CHURCH SERVICE TIMES 9:30 a.m. -- Family Christian Education : (Sunday School) 11:00 a.m. -- Holiness Worship 6:30 p.m. -- Praise Service Come and join us at a Community Church where Christ makes the difference. For more information call 623-3761 Corps Officers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. G. Cooper TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A., M.Div., M.Th. Michelle Hofman, B.A., M.R.E. SUNDAY, AUGUST 19TH, 1990 10:30 a.m. Bible Explorations 3: Psalm 100" Nursery Care Available Summer Church School: Ages 3 to 14 Parti's Pmieb (EljmuTj Re-opens this Sunday at 10 a.m. Come and celebrate with joy Sermon: "The Challenge of Faith" Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday If you're new (o llowmanvillc, we invite you to make St, Paul's your church home From the producers of The HIDING PLACE AND JONI. "I boliovo THE PRODIGAL may bo tho most powerful lilm ovor mndo to roach pooplo (or Christ." •Billy Graham "How long I'vo longod lor films ol this enlibor to bo produced - tho realism ol tho story lino - tho dialogua - tho rolovnncy ol tho lyrics ol tho songs - all ol It is first class - plus tho Incrodiblo mossago." • Joyce Landorf, Author "THE PRODIGAL Is n profound commentary on our prosont condition condition ... a mirror In which wo nil soo oursolvos. It Is n Christian Him In tho bostnnd deepest sonso. I hopo nnd pray It will roach n wldo audlonco," • Rev. Bonn D. Moomaw Bol Air Prosbytorlnn Church Los Anglos, California A WOULD Wipe Ptcmitts HlUASt. at SATURDAY, AUGUST10TH LIBERTY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Cor. Marlin Rd. 1 Hwy. #2 Bowmanville Phonet 023-5100 (Al Duak In the Parking Lot) '«FREE ADMISSION " EVERYONE WELCOME! ons theme of the program this year. Taking part in the feast from the left around the table are: Erin All- dred, Robyn Alldred, Greg Hoy, Mona Hoy and Sophia Sophia Cooper. such as pottery, painting and drawing. There are six instructors in total as well as a storyteller storyteller who pays a visit once during the two week long camp. Cindy said the storyteller tells her own tales about 1 knights and maidens and life in medieval times. "The kids are mesmerized by her," she said. The children are taught by two different instructors each day. But, in addition to the hands-on work, they play games based on art and visit the park at Soper Creek daily during their lunch. "They have a lot of fun," Cindy said. When you walk into the VAC, you can immediately see some of the reasons why the participants enjoy this camp. A giant sculpture of a dragon, a joint project by all camps, sits in the centre of the room. The walls in the centre are filled with paint- : ings and drawings of medieval medieval scenes the campers have worked on. Campers each make up booklets where they can write medieval stories, draw pictures and store their lithoprints. lithoprints. Cindy explained that all the campers' supplies are given to them. Therefore they don't have to bring any equipment. Sne stresses that the camp isn't similar to other camps where children are sent during the summer. "They come here to learn," she said explaining that that is exactly what they do. Campers are between the •age of five and 12 and, Cindy said, they each receive receive a lot of attention. "There is always two people people to help them," she said: an instructor and herself. At the end of the two week camp, the kids get to enjoy a medieval _ feast where they bake their food and dress to resemble kings and queens and princesses and knights. Art camp has been run- . ning since July 9 and will conclude on August 31. There are still a few weeks left for children to experience experience art camp and registrations registrations are still being taken but for the remainder of August, August, camp will only be held in the morning from 9 a.m. to noon. Demo Derby To Run Again The Durham Central Fair at Orono will feature a demolition derby again this year. . Friday evening September September 8th at 7:30 p.m. the crashing of metal will be heard at the Orono Fairgrounds Fairgrounds as thirty drivers go into the ring to compete for $800 in prize money. Also at stake is the opportunity opportunity for the top driver to compete against the top drivers from all the other derbies operated by Thrill Show Productions. This Grand Event takes place at the Simcoe Fair on Thanksgiving weekend. In 1989 Durham Central Fair hired an American company company to operate the demolition demolition derby at the fair. This proved a mistake as the rules set up by the Americans Americans were not consistent with the rules generally used by the Canadian operators. operators. Therefore anyone planning planning to enter more than one derby would not find the rules compatible Rules and entiy forms for this years derby are available available at Hwy. 115 Truck and Auto on Hwy. 115 south of Orono. Well-known Hampton gladiolus grower, Dudley Deeley, left, lived up to his winning winning reputation at the National show at the Legion Hall last weekend. His entry 'Tesoro 1 won the Reserve Grand Championship being presented by Show Chairman Chairman Jack Hartwell. Saturday and Sunday were busy days at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Legion Half where the Durham Region'Gladiolus Region'Gladiolus and Dahlia Society hosted hosted the National Gladiolus and Dahlia Show. Exhibitors came from as far away as Ohio, Indiana and Montreal to vie for the many awards and trophies. The Grand Champion Gladiolus Gladiolus was a large, white bloom called White Ice, entered entered by Cliff Hartline from Kansas, Ohio. The Reserve Grand Champion was Tesoro, Tesoro, entered by Dudley Dee- ley from Hampton. There was a tie for the Grand Champion Miniature Gladiolus, Gladiolus, with Chris, exhibited by Sam Van Camp of Oshawa and Black Lash, exhibited by Jim Martin, from Genera, Ohio. The Grand Champion Seedling was a large, white and subtle pink glad shown and grown.by Harold Pletch- irom Elkhart, Indiana. The Best Blue Glad was Vio- was Bertha Barnes who first lette, entered by Doug Galt, got them interested in grow- . . from Colborne and the Best mg glads. _ , Exotic Glad was Columbine, V Our exhibitors from 1 Mon- ' entered by Jack Hartwell, of treal were unable to stay for er ( The 'Wattpaper Centre s $ 7 0% off ^ ,s ^ and more suggested * Largest Selection * Lowest Prices STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE TChCfaafie* &e*ttnc à OSHAWA AJAX SCARBOROUGH 140 Simcoe SI. S. 37 Harwood Ave, S. 793 Markham lltl. IJolwoon Hwy 2 «ml In the Pnintoil Poor (Ju»l BIHIIIl ol John) .101 Pinin 579-1655 686-0719 431-4458 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINEI k\X, Newcastle. Twelve major awards were presented, along with many secondary awards such as most points in the show, best arrangements, etc. The Best Youth arrangement arrangement went to Christie Burnett Burnett who is only five years old. This is her second year of showing glads and last year she walked away with all of the youth awards. Keep up the good work, Christie. The award for best arrangement arrangement by a novice went to Anouche Heathcote, of Bowmanville. This was the first time Anouche had done any arranging and she was thrilled with the results. So were the judges. Best arrangement arrangement by an amateur award went to Cathy Galt, from Colborne, as aid the trophy for most points in the decorative class. Besides a lot of happy exhibitors, exhibitors, many longtime acquaintances acquaintances were renewed, ns friends and former members members of the society gathered throughout the weekend, to view the lovely display. Anyone who is in awo of the beauty of a bloom could see that the hybridizers had been at work over the last few years, ns there were many now colours nnd combinations combinations of colour all around tho room. On Saturday evening, tho society hosted a dinner for. exhibitors, their family and' friends nnd anyone interested interested in n friendly, social evening. evening. President of tho North American Gladiolus Council, Jim Martin, from Genova, Ohio, brought greetings from tho American Clubs, while President of tho Canadian Canadian Gladiolus Society, Gordon Gordon Wrngg, from Kloinburg. spoke of all tho wonderful events coming up across Canada for Gladiolus enthusiasts. enthusiasts. Another spocinl guest nt tho dinner was Grant Wilson, Wilson, who drove all tho way front British Columbia to judge tho show. Grant is tho editor of tho Canadian Society's Society's annual publication. A vory special guest was also commended on her tireless tireless efforts within the world of Gladiolus. Borthn Barnes, from R.R. M2 Bowmnnvillo, is very active out of tho garden garden as well, witli one of nor many duties being advisor to the Gladiolus Hall ol Fame. Jim Martin spoko warmly of iter efforts and ltis remarks were followed by warm applause of appreciation appreciation lYom all those prosont. Many growers from tho area will toll you that it the dinner and their jovial presence was missed. But due to cool weather in the Montreal area, they had few glads to exhibit and so left early in the day for the trip home. All in all, the National Show was a resounding success, success, with 23 exhibitors and 475 entries. The trophies will be presented at the annual annual fall meeting of the dur- ham Region Gladiolus and Dahlia Society in October at the meeting room of the Darlington Generating Station. Station. Everyone is welcome to come out to this meeting. Besides the presentation of trophies there is usually a very interesting speaker. Don't Miss This Sale! Radw/haeK Cellular Car Telephone ■ 2 year warranty ■ 30-number memory ■ Hands-free operation included Only Reg. $999.00 Sale price based on activation at time of purchase Authorized Sales Centre Bowmanville Audio-Vision "Bowmanville's Complete Electronics Store" 58 KING ST. W. TELEPHONE 623-2312 "We service all makes" - ONE DAY ONLY - STARTS AT NOON THURSDAY AUGUST 23RD MADNESS SALE STOVES, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES WOOD - GAS - ELECTRIC FIREPLACE STOVE FIREPLACE INSERT DROP IN AND PREVIEW VERMONT CASTINGS, ELMIRA, HERITAGE, LAKEWOOD