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

Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, August 28,1991 7 K/edcUtty, 1 In a garden wedding held in a gazebo at the Inn of the Seasons, Syracuse, New York, Karen Lynne Wardley of Toronto, became the bride of Del Dawczyk, of Oakville, on May 18,1991. Officiating at the ceremony ceremony was Madame Judge Jan Unbehend. The organist and soloist was Kurt Kulikow- ski. Parents of the bride are Bernice and Garry Bachman, Bachman, Wilmot Creek and the groom's mother is Armilda Dawczyk of Oakville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an el egant lacy, ivory cocktail length gown, a matching hat tipped regally to one side ana carried a bouquet of white calla lilies, Attending the bride were her daughters Kimberley Lynne Sutton and Michelle Denise Wardley. The flower- girls were granddaughters Kristina Lynne Sutton and Caitlin Dorothy Sutton. Best man was Larry Chain Chain and the usher, Ron awczyk. At the reception held in 6 Van Belle I Floral Shoppes <..much more than a flower store! 14 STORES rtghmyNo.2 King St W„ Oth nn SlmceeStN., Oshtwt IDODundisStW., Whitby an adjoining dining room to the garden, the bride's mother mother received the guests in a silk floral print suit with a cattleya orchid corsage. The honeymoon will be a belated trip to Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. Dawczyk are now residing in Weston. Graduate The bride graduated May 19, with honors as a dental hygienist at Onandago, Syracuse, Syracuse, U.S.A. On July 30 she passed the Canadian examinations, examinations, and is now employed employed at the Albion Dental Centre, Rexdale. Congratulations from your proud parents, family and many friends. St. Stephen's R-R- H Concession Sj. E. Secondary School Bowmanville, Ont. LI L i3Kj Æj, 416-623-3990 Principal: Michael J. Nolan, B.A., M.Ed. -J@ y St. Stephen's Secondary School is offering FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAMMING FOR GRADE NINE STUDENTS The Program begins in September 1991. To register call the school at 623-3990 PLEASE NOTE: The school will be closed from July 2 -August 26,1991 ALIGNMENT PROTECT YOUR TIRE INVESTMENT ✓ y Yes No □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ If you check yes to any of these questions, all four wheels may need to be checked for misalignment. Does your car have front-wheel drive? Does it haveïndependent rear-wheel suspension? Does steering wheel seem to be on an angle, even after having a front-wheel alignment? Does the car feel like it's travelling at an angle, even while all four wheels are going straight? Are the rear tires wearing unevenly? Does the car pull to one side? Is provision for rear-wheel alignment mentioned in your owner's manual? 2 Wheel Alignments $39.95 4 Wheel Alignments $69.95 We Use Quality Products SNOWDEN SERVICE CENTRE 5720 Old Scugog Rd. f Hampton, Ont. A CALL Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Blackburn Family Holds Annual Family Re-union A gathering of a number of family relatives of the Blackbum-Hardy-Allin- Elford picnic gathered at the Solina Hall in Solina to celebrate celebrate our 68th family picnic. Everyone gathered at 1 p.m. and the sports began. Children's age 0-3 won by Weston Fitzgerald and 0-6 won by Jessica Hoffman, Kyle Blackburn, Ski Fitzgerald Fitzgerald and Nicole Kotasik. Children's race 8-14 was won by Steven Lavine, Alison Alison Smith, Tina Reid. Children shoe kick winner winner was Kyle Blackburn, children 8-14 was won by Tina Hoffman and Allison Smith. Children's back up race was won by Kyle Blackburn and Tina Reid. Men's race age 14 and over was won oy Steven Laurie, Jimmy Begley, Ja- son Reid and Brett Hoffman. Men's shoe kick age 14 and over was won by Jason Reid. Ladies 14 and over race was won by Barbara Fitzgerald Fitzgerald and Debbie Sweetman. She received the lovely blue rabbit with its front, full of candies; also Lynda Drury was the winner of the 14 and over shoe kick. A children's draw of a small camera was won by Kyle Blackburn. A few men played Horseshoes. At the completion of these games, our Business meeting was held in the hall. Everyone attending the picnic was welcomed by our President. As each one was seated, the blessing was sung and each one partook of the wonderful meal placed on the tables by the supper committee. The Secretary and Treasurers report were given with a suitable amount of money on hand for another year. One minutes silence was held for those who had passed away since last years picnic. The pre thanked all for their help especially especially Shirley Harvey who provided all the prizes free of charge for this year and other years. Those who passed away since the 1990 picnic were: Horace Robert Best, Elva Dowson wife of John Dow- son, Janet (Down) Donnelly, daughter of Lloyd and Eileen Eileen Down, Clarence Allin, E. • Grace (Brown) White, Bruce Gormley, husband of Ella Down. The new executive for 1992 are: Presidents Lynn Reid, Owen Carroll, 1st Vice Pres, for 1993 are Joan Pearce, Glenda Wright. If anyone else would like to be on this committee, please contact Glenda or Jean. The 1992 picnic will be held on June 27. The Secretary Secretary will be Lynn Reid and the Treasurer Ruth Pearce. Our 1992 meeting will be held on Wednesday, January January 29 at 45 Gates Gres, in Ajax at 7:30 p.m. The special prizes were as follows: Oldest lady - Marion (Mrs. Mervyn Alfin), Oldest man Farewell Blackburn, Blackburn, the youngest child was James Hoffman, the family coming the longest distance was Lynda and Bruce Drwry of Listowel, Ontario. We missed a number of our family family who were in hospital and also those who were kept home by deaths in the family. family. Our 1993 picnic is our 70th family reunion. We ask that all relatives will plan to set this day aside so we may have a great family gathering. gathering. It takes a number of people to make a successful gathering. The tables were then cleared and all left the hall, having had a good time and looked forward to our 69th next year. Gladiolus Soc. Holds 55th Annual Show designed by young -, Charlynne Till- About 60 years ago, the Durham Region Gladiolus and Dahlia Society came into being, though it was known then as the Oshawa and District Gladiolus and Dahlia Society. Over those sixty years, the society has had continuous membership, membership, held 55 annual shows, and h tional shows that have gained international recognition recognition by 'glad' growers and visitors alike. The 55th show was held Saturday, August 10th, at the Bowmanville Legion Hall and attracted 333 entries. entries. The judges had a difficult time choosing the grand champions this year, as the quality of the snow blooms icsted innumerable na- Happy First Birthday Ben was high, giving a cutting edge to the competition. After After two hours of head scratching, they did, however, however, make their final decisions. decisions. The Grand Champion was grown by Doug Galt from Cobourg, with a glad called Parade. The Runner- up Champion was grown by a new exhibitor with the World" desig arranger, cock, was voted by the visiting visiting public as the People's Choice for best entry in the show. Our youth entries were most outstanding. The Best Youth Arrangement was won by Christy Burnett aged 6 (who walked away with all the under 12 years awards both this year and last year), and the Best Gladiolus Spike in the over 12's was a glad called Green Valley, grown and shown by Darin Morrow of Newcastle, who exhibited for the first time this year. Congratulations, Congratulations, kids!! Keep up the great work and before you know it you'll be taking prizes prizes away from the old-timers. Many thanks go to the Legion and staff for their courteous hospitality, and to the many visitors who came to view the show and cast their ballots. ciety, Eugene Bowen, with , T • il 7 Pink Perfection. The Grand Brothers Celebrate Birthdays ,o jgi .J /Lesti" ® !> " On Friday, July 26. 1991, Benjamin James celebrated celebrated his first birthday with his parents, Bob and Ellen Ellen and brothers Sam, 7 and Mason, 6. Also, he and the rest of the family were recent visitors with his grandparents, M. Dorothy, editor John M., aunt Kim and uncle Rick in Bowmanville. Champion Pixiola (miniature) (miniature) was grown by Sam Van Camp, of Oshawa (formerly (formerly of Maple Grove) with a lovely glad called Snowcas- ■ tie. The Best Blue Glad in the show was considered to be Violetta, grown by Dr. Malcolm McDonald from Cobourg, Cobourg, while the Best Exotic glad was grown by Gordon Wragg of Kleinburg and callea Ruffled Petitcoat. The Best All American Glad was High Style, grown by another another new exhibitor, Pat Cobourn. Cobourn. The Most Points in the Dahlia classes went to Dudley Dudley Deeley of Hampton, who also grew Magic Moment, the Grand Champion dahlia. The Society welcomed many new exhibitors this year, and the best Dahlia grown by a novice was exhibited exhibited by Dick Hornaman from Oshawa, who also had the most entries by a novice as well as the most points in the novice classes. The novice novice with the best arrangement arrangement in the show was a second second year exhibitor, Anoush Heathcote from Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Anoush also had the second highest points in the decorative classes, giving experienced experienced arrangers a run for their points. The most outstanding arrangement arrangement was produced by Sher Leetooze from Bowmanville, Bowmanville, while an arrangement arrangement called "It's a Small iSfh Hi, my name is Bradley, and I celebrated my first Birthday on July 31, 1991, and this is my big brother Daniel, whose 3rd Birthday was June 20, 1991. Our parents are Joe and Donna Mendonca (nee McNevin) We would like to thank all our friends, and Grandpa and Nanny, Grandma and Grandpa, Mommy and Daddy, Uncle Jim and Aunt Chris, and from Port Dover, Dover, Uncle Bob, Auntie Sandra and Cousin Jonathan. You all made our birthday an extra special one. 1WT nim 1U Children whose parents have/have had a problem with alcohol or drugs nave a high likelihood of themselves becoming alcoholic or drug dependent! In response, the antidrug secretariat has funded the "PEIC Project"! PEIC offers Preventidn-Early Intervention Groups with a play and education focus for children aged 4-12. September groups are available in Ajax, Oshawa and Bowmanville! There is no charge for participation, but space is very limited. For more information or to make a referral, call Ken Lomp or Debbie Matthews at 723-8195. Pinewood Centre, 300 Centre St. S., Oshawa, Ontario L1H4B2 Phone 723-8195 ALL THE WEIGHT YOU CAN LOOSE FOB $59.00 100% A perfect score. Number 1 In a recent comparison of 16 popular diets, that's how Healthline Magazine saw Nutrl/System ... and only Nutri/System scored 100%. Nutri/ System is a safe and effective weight loss program. You be the judge. But If Healthline calls us #1, shouldn't you just call us? y --Preferred ' J nutri/tystem* ! 100^ Programs evaluated on: • Balanced diet • Sensible calorie level RATING THE DIETS • Realistic variety of foods 1 Low-fat, high-carbohydrate • Comprehensive exercise program > Encourages learning nutritional information > Provides behavior modification 1 Encourages monitoring by health professional ■ Slow ana steady weight loss • Recognizes maintenance as key issue Healthline MAGAZINE** I0A5. Al abides, reflect view of authors. V Family Members FREE Call for details. Limited time Offer. t RATEDtt-BH nutri/system I® Rene' Griffith lost 65 lbs. 18 months ago. •Special offer applies to regular program» and doe» not include the ooet of NUTRI/SYSTEM food, maintenance and evaluation. New clients only. Valid at participating centre» only. Expires Aug. 31/91. Cannot be combined with other "offers. 30, Hampton ■! g Taunton Rd. \ ^ V) T3 = N g ■* Hwy. #2 Bowmanville f «- . Q rxrxzx Newcastle Area Evening Classes at Bowmanville High School FALL PROGRAM - 1991 Registration Nights: September 9, 10 and 12 - 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Bowmanville High School Course outlines available. Classes begin the week of September 23 Phone inquiries - September 7 and 14 between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 623-2839 No Calls to the school please MONDAYS Aerobics - low Impact, I hrVwk. Babysitting - 16 hrs. $40.00 Crafts - for Christmas/home decoratlon/gifc giving - 2 hrs./IO wks. Floral Design - 2 hrsVIO wks, Getting to Know Your Police - 8 wks./no charge Hairdressing-2 hrs./IO wks. Save-a-Heart - ( I ) Basic Rescuer - 4 nights, 7-10 p.m., $48. (2) Infant Child - 2 nights, 7-10 p.m., $30., $58./couple Hunter Safety - 2 hrs./10 wks. Keyboard Music - 2 hrsVIO wks. Knitting - Beginners and Advanced (2 classes) 2 hrs./IO wks. Self Protection for the Family Sewing - 2 hrs./10 wks. Small Engine Repair - 2 hrs./IO wks. Word Perfect - Introduction - 2 hrs./l 0 wks. Yoga-2 hrsVIO wks. You CAN Fix It! TUESDAYS Cake Decorating - 2 hrs/5 wksV$25. (followed by Christmas decorating, e.g. Gingerbread house.) English as a Second Language - no charge Guitar for Beginners - 2 hrsVIO wks. Basle Photography - 2 hrs./IO wks, Typing Word Perfect Intro, and Advanced -2 hrsVIO wks. Woodworking WEDNESDAYS Folk Art - 2 1/2 hrs./8 wks. FRIDAYS Co-ed Volleyball FEES; Fee for most courses - $50.00, G.S.T. Included. Senior Citizen - Half of course cost Refunds will be given at the Main Office following the first class, CALL TODAY FOR A FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 623-8666 723-5211 Bowmanville Oshawa 666-0776 Whitby 420-6300 Ajax/Pickering DURHAM NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE CORPORATION OF THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM The Audited Financial Statements of the Corporation of the Regional Municipality of Durham for the year ended December 31, 1990 are available from the Regional Finance Department. Anyone interested in obtaining a copy of these statements should write to the Finance Department of the Regional Municipality of Durham, 60 Bond Street West, P.O. Box 618, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 8B6. The following financial highlights reflect the operations, assets and liabilities of the Regional Municipality of Durham including the waterworks, sanitary sewage and waste disposal systems and the Board of Commissioners of the Durham Regional Police. COMPARISON OF CONSOLIDATED REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES (All amounts In thousands of dollars) YEAR END POSITION OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES (All amounts In thousands of dollars) WHERE THE MONEY CAME FROM: Requisition on Area 1990 1989 Cash and Short Term 1990 1989 $ 30,078 Municipalities $ 78,445 $ 67,677 Investments $ 35,368 Ontario Grants 102,909 76,499 Accounts Receivable 39,853 36,615 User Charges 74,956 65,678 Other Current Assets 6,007 3,608 Other Revenue 58,640 37,168 Restricted Assets 74,631 56,572 $314,950 $247,022 Capital Outlay Financed by Long Term Liabilities and to WHAT THE MONEY WAS SPENT FOR: be Recovered in General Government $10,077 $ 6,735 Future Years 21,840 27,212 Protection to Persons and $177,699 $154,085 Property 44,889 37,712 Transportation Services 30,100 22,161 Accounts Payable and $35,292 Waterworks Operation 26,908 29,981 Accrued Liabilities $27,852 Sanitary Sewage System 32,349 32,722 Current Portion of Ontario Waste Disposal 23,093 16,719 Housing Action Program 5,488 Health Services 7,323 6,211 Loans 2,275 Social .Services 58,046 33,582 Other Current Liabilities Senior Citizen Services 29,763 28,032 and Deferred Revenue 2,342 3,128 Day Nurseries 6,783 5,665 Net Long Term Liabilities 21,840 27,212 Family and Children Reserves and Reserve Funds 101,633 66,135 Services 1,981 2,062 Fund Balances 2,453 5,746 Planning and Development 3,822 $275,134 3.211 $224,793 Unexpended Capital Financing 19,304 11,084 $177,699 $154,085 Trust Funds Administered By Region $1,912 $1,756