i i Store-Wide STOCK CLEARANCE SALE Panasonic PV-2101 Video Cassette Recorder A Great VCR for only «329» PV-602 Camcorder Loaded with ereat options! «• s 899" Portable Hi Fi*s-TVs Portable Phones- fill On Sale #HITACHI MD-53 HiFi 100 watts of stereo rower with CO Player. Only $ 699 95 CXW TOO Portable Stereo Double Cassettes and CD O* $ 399 95 Bowmanville Audio-Vision 58 King SLW., 623-2312 "Your Complete Electronics Store" - WE SERVICE MOST MAKES - Library Hosts Drawing Program for Children The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 7,1991 17 An exhibition of hand- coloured black and white photography by Canadian photographer D. Vanessa Perry will open at the Robert Robert McLaughlin Gallery on September 5. The public is invited to attend the opening opening reception on Thursday, September 5 at 7:00 p.m. The artist will be present. The exhibition will be opened by Brian Malcolm, General Manager of . Park- wood. These hand-coloured black and white photographs photographs are of the historic gardens, within the 12 acre estate of the late Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin, President of the General Motors Motors of Canada, in Oshawa. They were designed by H.B. and L.A. Dunington-Grubb in the 1920s and the magnificent magnificent formal garden, was designed designed by John Lyle and constructed in 1935-1926. Vanessa Perry has been photographing gardens and garden ornamentation for many years in Canada, the United States and earlier this year in England. She uses black and white silver photography with hand colouring colouring in oil and pencil as well as in the earlier photographic photographic processes. Many of the photographic images are printed in miniature and framed in large mats. H T> LIGHTHOUSE 4 ^ m Bfcwpub ■A\ LU AND* RESTAU RESTAURANT PRESENTS iT^TTT"" i SSli"" •• ! r. . î r : A Strange Alliance ',(HL Friday and Saturday ° z y y ^ August 9th and August 10th '/ /SM m | H 'pCqifty 'DutcAmtut Liberty St. and 401 623*3373 Bowmanville 3^. * 0 MARVELLOUS MEMORABLE MENACERIEI * LOVEABLE, LAUGHABLE LAMP0ONERYI k \* AUDACIOUS AERIAL ATTRACTIONS! à \* TONS OF TREMENDOUS TALENT1 ■ \* SUPER SENSATIONAL SPECTACULARS! WHA ■ \ 3 B Annual Picnic for Tamblyn Family The Tamblyn Family Annual Annual Picnic, held this year Saturday, July 13th at Hay- don Commumty Centre was favoured by the presence of cousins Howard and Edith Tamblyn from Cornwall, England. Some seventy cousins assembled assembled for the sumptuous smorgasbord and president Myrtle Tamblyn asked Howard Howard to say Grace. Following Following dinner with Jean Tamblyn Tamblyn at the piano Myrtle led in a sing song beginning with the British, Canadian and American National Anthems, Anthems, the last in honour of our American cousins from Georgia, Tennessee and the Galbraiths from Rochester who again this year treated all to "White Hots'. Myrtle called on Cousin Howard to bring greetings from England. He expressed for their appreciation " ul ■ _ It takes a lot of concentration to get something right. Tim Miller, of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, demonstrates just how demanding drawing a Reggie Vegehead can be. Tim took part in the Bowmanville Library Let's Draw Workshop on Thursday, Aug. 1. The workshop showed children how to draw a variety of amusing and different characters. Black and White Photo Exhibition tor the wonderful way they had already already been received into our homes and hearts and extended extended a warm welcome to any who can some day visit them. He said it was good to find our family interests were the same as theirs - family, church and country and concluded by saying "No Christian ever regretted being being a Christian. God bless you all." Myrtle brought greetings from Glenn Tamblyn in Victoria Victoria who phoned that morning. morning. Secretary treasurer, Darlene Tamblyn read the minutes and treasurer's report report and donations were received. received. Bob Tamblyn, Thornhill Thornhill presided for election of officers. Past President, Myrtle Tamblyn, Enniskillen, Enniskillen, President Franklin Tamblyn Stoney Creek, 1st Vice President, Gerald Brown, Newcastle. Sec. Treas. Darlene Tamblyn, St. Catherines, Sports her husband husband Mark Tamblyn. Myrtle asked for a minute's silence in memory of those who died during the year, Grace White and Milton Stainton. Bob and Nina Tamblyn in charge of novelty prizes made the following presentations. presentations. 1. Man who gets his own breakfast - Ivison Tamblyn, who won egg cup and warmer warmer 2. Man closest 70 years - Ed Millson. T shirt "70 and still training." 3. Person most recently started composting - Ross Ashton - T shirt "Environmentally "Environmentally Friendly" 4. Buttons to 6 almost over 80 years - headed by 89 year old Clara Thompson. 5. Someone with oldest coin - John Loughead - won corn purse for 1945 - 50tf piece. 6. Lady fisherman Aili Brown - mobile 7. Oldest lady - Clara Thompson - silver necklace 8. Woman who has her Christmas Shopping done Bernice Towns - Christmas Cards 9. Grade school child with straight A's - Tim Sargent - Mug. 10. Lady into antiques - Sadu Graham - Antique key to Danish Sea Chest. 11. Barefoot male - Chris Tamblyn - nail clippers. 12. Person with most Scottish name - Jim Rutherford Rutherford - Scottish stories. 13. Person travelling farthest farthest - Edith and Howard Tamblyn - Canada map. 14. Most recently married man - Pete Tamblyn - can opener Children in the area winning winning prizes in races were Sadie Sadie Graham. Adam Coons, my pher Tamblyn. Franklin Tamblyn then presented 80 year trophies to four people who are or are entering their 80th year and have contributed much to the Tamblyn picnics - namely namely Hilda Tamblyn, Mary and Carlos Tamblyn and Ella Bowman. One of the treats of the picnic was music by Gladys Brown of Peterborough and children young and old thor oughly enjoyed her dancing "Sam. The location of next year's picnic was left to the discretion of the new executive executive with the suggestion from this years group that it be held again in Haydon. Happy Birthdays were sung to Darlene and Franklin Tamblyn who celebrated their birthdays July 12th. Jean accompanied the singing of Amazing Grace to bring to a close a most happy happy day. * Ladies Nightl 1/2 Price for __ ell Iadiei Av VA|^ LATE MODEL SPORTSMAN STREET STOCK TbmMWtgen Daryl Leetherdele Andy Wsrtxitton Wayne WW*m« Raody Slack Rod Mirth*II A! Thomson John Dummitt Bob Franks /tôa'Baàfôve/ /MOSPORTl .c/w* ~"r J AVÆW!M CANADA'S FINEST 1/2 MILE RAONO EVERY SATURDAY NQHT GATES OPEN 5:30 p.m. RACING 7:00 p.m. ADMISSION «until* n cmDfe*v*omii-ne« For In formation (706) 743-3850 MIDWAY DRIVE-IN FRIDAYS • SATURDAYS • SUNDAYS ONLY "FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY" Showing this Weekend 2 Movies for the Price of 1 Point Break (AA) (Coarse language, Violence) , Only the Lonely (PG) $7.00 Admission CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 401 East to HWY. 28 Port Hope, South to Hwy. 2 East to Theatre Rd. 416-372-5833 401 EAST HWY. 2 VICTORIAN GARDEN PARTY BOWMANVILLE MUSEUM 37 SILVER STREET SUNDAY, AUGUST 11,1991 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Musical Entertainment Prize for Best Hat Croquet Museum Tours Refreshments COST $3.00 per adult (Museum Members $2,50) $1.50 per child (Museum Members $1.00) For more information contact the Museum at 623-2734 gPÉBpBÉMi PENETRATES, PROTECTS, --1E1 MOOUWOOÜ exterior stetins * most colours Our popular Moorwood stain line is available in solid or semi-transparent stains, decking stains and clear wood finish. Wide Colour Selection $32.45 Moor Gard Latex House Paint ■ Hlgh-hldlng, low lustre finish ■ Lasting durability and colour retention ■ Over 1600 cuitom and ready mixed colouri ■ Redits fumet, blistering and mildew Sale "most colours WALLPAPER! 20 % to 30 ° OFF Wallpaper Book Orders See our in-stock selection for up to 50% savings. ideall paints^. 95' Save Now On These Products From Ideal! No. 4100 No. 5000 Now Only Your choice of latex eggshell or semi-gloss finish. No. 6100 *23 Now Only Your choice of filkyd eggshell or semi-gloss finish. It's NOT EXPENSIVE! It's IDEAL! • moil colouri We now carry SIKKENS products flit PAINT and WALLPAPER 55 King St. W. 623-5431 Bowmanville Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8 - 6; Fri. 8 - 9; Sat. 8:30 - 5:00