8 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 3.1990 and Erin O'Toole, Mike Hil- A white spruce tree dubbed the "Tree of Knowl Jubilance Singers Give Performance Outside Town Hall Local music lovers were provided with a rare treat on Saturday afternoon when the Jubilance Singers • and Orchestra, who recently returned from a successful successful European tour, performed at the Town Square on DUC A Collecting Food for Needy Families DUG A employees Karen Jarvis and Cheri Noordman want local residents to know that not eveiyone will have a bountiful table this Thanksgiving unless they are helped through the generosity of people who give to food banks. DUCA, located located at 3 36 King St. East, in Bowmanville, has a box ready for donations of canned good? to be given over to the Salvation Army food bank. Temperance Street. Later, they presented a concert at the Liberty Pentecostal Church on Hwy. 2 and Martin Martin Road. Here, they are in action; with the cenotaph and town hall in the background.. Bateman to Autograph Latest Book Canada's leading wildlife artist will visit Newcastle Village this Saturday; Robert Bateman will autograph autograph copies of his new .book entitled "An Artist in Nature" this Saturday, October October 6, from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. He will be at McCrim- mon's Antiques and Art, 210 King St. W. Born in Toronto in 1930, Robert Bateman picked up his early enthusiasm for the natural world at the Royal Ontario Museum. Later, he studied at the University of Toronto, travelled extensively, extensively, and taught geography and art. His works are renowned for their composition, realism realism and immediacy -- traits which have earned him a large international following ana ensured that the de-, mand for his paintings has long exceeded the supply. The artist is an honorary life member of the Canadian Wildlife Federation, an officer officer in the Order of Canada, a member of the Royal Canadian Canadian Academy of Art, and a recipient of eight honorary doctorates. One hundred of his paintings paintings were exhibited in a display display at the Smithsonian Institute Institute in Washington D.C. during 1987. Mr. Bateman has become become a spokesman for many environmental and preservation preservation issues and has used his art and limited edition prints in fund-raising efforts for these causes. Robert Bateman lives with his wife and sons on one of the Gulf Islands on Canada's Pacific Coast. "1 lost 103 lbs. with Nutri/System and got all the food I needed to feel healthy." "On other weight loss programs I wasn't S enough to eat. So I was àlways ; and had absolutely no energy. BuCw'ith Nutri/System it was different. I ate lots of terrific food and I was never hungry. I felt healthy and full of life. Now, I'm very active. I do aerobics, I use a rowing machine, and I'm ' learning to ski. I'm in great shape." Si/^L Our Comprehensive Weight Loss Program Will Help over ONE MILLION Clients This Year! It Includes: 1 Sale and effective weight loss ■ Nutritionally balanced meal plans ■ Professional supervision a No calorie counting OVER 1.700 CENTRES WORLDWIDE nutri/systcm weight loss centers Our client, Elsa Barrent, lost 103 lbs. LOSE ALL THE WEIGHT YOU WANT AND PAY FOR ONLY A 10 LB. PROGRAM CALL TODAY FOR A FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 723-6211 666-0770 4206300 4286100 432-7788 623-8666 3<t5 Simeon St. N. Onhawn 1101 Brocks SI. S, 14CO Kingston Rd„ 100 Woslnoy Rd. Whitby Picketing Transit Sq, Ajax bpetial ollm Uoei not Include cmI ol eiduilve NvtilOyiiem Food, Oiler velti el peiikipeilng tenue», New client» only, Otter [«pire* ou. tiw 1251 Slmcoo St. N„ Oshawo 00 King SI. W. Bowmnnvillo Tree of Knowledge Planted at B.H.S. planting ceremony," Lndrea Sneffer, TV On- by Laura J. Richards A white spruce dubbed the "Tree of Knowledge" was ■planted on the grounds of Bowmanville high school on Sept. 27,1990. The tree was planted to support TV Ontario's 20th anniversary. "Slightly over 5,000 schools were involved in the tree said Andrea ! tario's 20th Anniversary Coordinator. Coordinator. "Depending on the region's climate, schools planted either white, Norway Norway or Colorado spruce Crimestoppers Asks for Help Crime Stoppers and Durham Durham Regional Police are appealing appealing for the Public's help in solving a theft which occurred occurred in- Bowmanville on July 19th. At about 3:15 p.m. a man and a woman entered the .Bowmanville Mall on Highway Highway #2 at Simpson Avenue. They went to Gold Reflections Reflections which is the jewellry counter in the centre of the mall. At first they walked around and then they stopped at a counter which contained rings. As they both stood there, the man leaned over and attempted to open the showcase but was unsuccessful. The woman then went to the other side and kept the clerk's attention while' the man tried numerous times to open the glass case. He eventually was successful and took a tray of 12 rings valued at $6,000 and hid them under nis jacket. He walked over to where his partner was standing and they both left the store. Police Police feel they may have left in a large white car. This entire theft was recorded recorded on-video by a mall camera. The suspects are described described as: #1. A white female, aged about 30 years, 5'4", 150 pounds, shortish brown hair, wearing dark pants and a horizontal striped top. #2. A white male, aged about 30 years, 5'10", 200 pounds, dark shortish hair, dark pants and a white casual casual jacket. Live footage of this theft will be shown on CITY-TV, ChanneLi'57, Cable 7 on Thursday,, Oct. 4th during the 6:00 p.m. .and 10:00 p.m. news. -'t 1 - 1 It will .also be shown on CHËX-TV, Peterborough and on CKVR_TV Barrie on Friday, Oct. 5th again during during their news and also over the weekend. Police believe the same two suspects are responsible for a similar theft at the Gift Shoppe in Madoc where a tray of rings were stolen. Two similar incidents occurred occurred at the Landsdowne Plaza in Peterborough at Sears Jewellers and Cortesis Jewellers. Again jewellry was stolen. Crime stoppers is asking for anyone with any information information on these thefts to call. Do you know who these people are? If so, you can call Crime Stoppers. You'll never have to give your name or appear in Court.' A cash reward of up to $1,000 is being offered. The Crime Stoppers phone number is: 436-8477 that's 436-TIPS Long distance call collect. Sergeant Sandy Ryrie is the co-ordinator with the Durham Regional Police Force and writes this article to help combat crime. A citizen citizen board administers the Crime Stoppers Programs of which there are now over 800 in North America. The reward money is raised through tax deductible donations donations which may be sent to Durham Regional Crime Stoppers. Big Brothers ÏΙ" Are you a leader? Unafraid of challenges? There are... 13 Little Brothers Looking for some one with your courage waiting for some one like you! Gall Big Brothers Today 623-6646 "TV Ontario started 20 years ago as the brainchild of Bill Davis, then the Education- Education- Minister of Ontario," she said. "It was then a government-funded government-funded project. Today it does rely to a certain extent extent on government funding, but not completely." Like PBS in the U.S., TV Ontario relies on a membership membership drive and other types of funding, she said. "TV Ontario has 500 employees employees and not only produces produces audio-visual materials but also written material." However, TV Ontario doesn't stop there. Currently it offers written material for students and teachers alike in the form of workbooks and teachers' guides. The network provides workshops for teachers to teach them how to get the most of the material covered in its programs. programs. Currently TV Ontario covers both the English and French populations with two networks. The French language language network is only three years old. TV Ontario has six Regional Regional Advisory Councils to help it do its job. There are five English language councils councils and one French language language council. "Each board," said Ms. Sheffer, "advises us on the direction we should take in their communities." The Trees of. Knowledge project was sponsored by a contribution from TELESAT Canada while technical expertise expertise and co-ordination was in co-operation with Trees Ontario, a foundation established by the Ministry of Natural Resources and the Ontario Forestry Association. Association. The horticultural trade association, Landscape Landscape Ontario, was also involved. involved. edge" by TV Ontario, was planted at Bowmanville High School on Thursday, Sept. 27 in conjunction with TV Ontario's 20th anniversary celebration. Members of the Students' Council Cabinet for 1990-91 were on hand while Principal Jack Taylor turned the sod. In the front row, from left, are: C.R. Johnson, instructor; born, Steve Kay, Greg Tink, Richard MacCheyne, Tanya Isert, and local TVO Councillor Tom Smith. From left to right in the centre row: Steve Beattie, Steve Mills, Jeremy Rosenberg, Pam Kelly, and Becky Moynes. In the back row, from left: Colin Majid, Paul Tukker, and Bill MacIntyre. ' ? 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