: | ü : 1 I ' 20 The Canadian S talesman. Bowmanville, Wednesday, August 26.1992 by Peter T. Sum Community Correspondence 3 A group of concerned Courticcans is appealing to "local" talents -- vocalists vocalists and/or instrumentalists -- to come forward and try their hand in helping towards enhancing a worthy cause for Courticc. Wanted arc artists -- celebrated or otherwise - who either live in Courtice or within the boundary of the Town of Newcastle and who are willing to contribute contribute their artistic expressions towards towards the building of a fund for the realization realization of a Courticc . community complex. Talents who arc interested in trying their hand at participating in the fund- : raising effort may contact Diana Williamson Williamson at 89 Devondalc Rd., Courticc, Courticc, with taped recordings of their works. The cassettes and/or tapes will be turned over to a group of professionals for selection as to who will be at an Oshawa recording studio to have their works "professionally produced" in cassette form to be marketed by an established established Courticc outlet. "We're seeking volunteers who are willing to contribute his, or her, talent and time," says Mrs. Williamson. "We give exposure." Mrs. Williamson chairs the special events sub-committee of a fund-raising committee organized by Courtice and Area Community Association last April to help raise money from the private private sector for the realization of the community complex. , She says that qualified talents would spend an average of between five and 10 hours working in the recording recording studio and that she felt the work of selecting qualified talents would be completed by October 1 next year and taping of their artistic expressions expressions would begin a month later. "We're aiming for original Christmas Christmas music tapes." To co-ordinate matters related to the project, Mrs. Williamson says her sub-committee was also seeking applicants applicants to fill the position of musical director director as well as 2Ô additional members members "to share the work-load" of staging various special events for the overall fund-raising campaign. As a "kickoff to the fund raising drive," the sub-committee has scheduled. scheduled. a $75-a-plate dinner for the evening evening of Saturday, October 10, at Bowmanville Bowmanville Recreation Complex. this will be followed a week later - - on Saturday, October 17 - by a Hallowe'en Hallowe'en masquerade dance. Other special events in the planning stage include participation in Bowman- ville's annual Christmas parade, a skating skating party in January next year and curling curling bonspiel the following month. "We need volunteers for the Christmas Christmas parade float," says Mrs. Williamson, Williamson, adding that the skating party would be more ■ for public relations than fund-raising. This coming Sunday, August 30, TAGS Holds Show For Mutts Sunday The Animal Guardian Society (TAGS) will be holding their 1st Annual Annual Walk-A-Dog-A-Thon and Mutt Show. This fun-filled day will start at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday September 13, 1992, at Long Sault Conservation Area (North of Bowmanville). The honourable judges for the Mutt Show will be Bill Ward (Oshawa Animal Services), Ross Bal- bimie (P.A.W. Animal Control), and Ruth Ann Miller (Newcastle Animal Control). There will be eight categories categories including "Mutt of the Year". Prizes are being donated courtesy of AJ's Pet Food Outlet, 1000 Simcoe St.N., Oshawa. There will be FREE hourly draws and refreshments for all participants, Enjoy lots of fun and entertainment, including demonstrations by the Durham Durham Obedience Drill Team, and an "Ask-the-Vct" booth with Dr. Clayton McKay. Meet our volunteers and some of our pets for adoption. Your support will enable TAGS to continue to save the lives of animals in need. Proceeds from this fundraiser will be used to construct our shelter, north cast of Oshawa. For sponsor forms, please call Kathy Kathy at 263-TAGS, Nonna at 436- 0010, Lorraine at 571-2840, Kimm at 432-5322. the fund-raising committee has scheduled scheduled a barbecue to raise money for the 65-mcmber groups' operating expenses. expenses. Organizers say they were hoping that "over 200 people" would show up at the outdoor social event. . Admission is $25 per family. In case of foul weather conditions, the event would be postponed to Sunday, Sunday, September 13, organizers say. "All will be contacted ahead of time in case of postponement," Mrs. Williamson Williamson said last week. "A lot of Town officials will be at the barbecue which basically is to get to know people." The event is open to all families in the Town of Newcastle. Hot dogs, hamburgers and refreshments refreshments will be served throughout the six-hour event beginning from one p.m., but participants may bring their own salad and/or dessert. The Town's fire department will have its miniature Fire Safety House at the site on 3685 Courtice Rd. North. There will also be supervised children's children's activities. However, the petting zoo, as announced in a pamphlet circulated circulated last week, will not be at the out- SS 6 "- as»- door get-together because it is a standing standing feature of the Bowmanville flea market on Saturdays and Sundays. Participants arc urged to bring their own chairs. Last week, the Town made public a short list of six names suggested for the largest town in Durham Region. One name from the six will be presented presented to the Town Council about a month from now for adoption as replacement replacement for the Town of Newcastle whose citizens voted overwhelmingly last November for a name change. Approvals must also be obtained from Durham Regional Council, Ontario's Ontario's municipal affairs minister and Legislature before a new name can finally finally be adopted. It could be the Town of Pincridge, the Town of Orchard Mills, the Town of Darlington Mills, the Town of Darlington, Darlington, the Town of Clarington, or the Town of Appleton. Which of these of you prefer? You can make your voice heard beginning beginning from the evening of Saturday, September 19, in Bowmanville when the Town's Name Change Committee begins its first of 12 planned public consultation sessions across the Town. y Enniskillen by Betty Wright Mr. Shawn Avery, Kingston spent several days with Grandma Bowman and Aunt Myrtle Tamblyn and accompanied accompanied them and Dianne and Aaron Bowman to Midland to visit the Indian Village and the Martyr's Shrine for lunch and then they took the 30,000 Island Island Boat Croise. Sunday Myrtle and Ella accompanied Miss Vikki Robinson Robinson and Kevin and Shawn Avery to Queen Street United Church, Lindsay and afterwards out for dinner. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howe, Beaverton, Mary Lee Howe, Whitby, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Comellier, Belleville, Gaby Hart, Whitby, Horst Kiminski, Whitby and friend Christine, Port Elgin were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Comellier, Alison and Paul, celebrating Paul's birthday. Many Happy Returns of the day, Paul. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howe and family, Saintficld to help Tim celebrate his birthday. Many Happy Returns of the day, Tim. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall, Nancy and David, R.R.#1, Barton Nova Scotia are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and other family members. Mr. Allan Rowlands, Jessica and Kathryn, Scarborough were recent visitors visitors of Miss Clara Page. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stainton and Mr. and Mrs. David Willice, Oshawa were this week visitors of Mrs. Lcn Stainton. On Saturday Linda Cryder- man and Marg visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope, Blackstock. . The Avery families all enjoyed a family get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rekker and family, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Mr. Harvey McGill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue, Harvey Harvey and Joyce visited with Amott and Bcv. Wottcn. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyon and family, family, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pig- gott, Bowmanville were Sunday visitors visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott. A number from the area enjoyed the Torchmcn Group Concert from St. Catharines at the Blackstock Recreational Recreational Centre on Sunday evening. The 17th Annual Columbus Church Yard Sale will be held on Saturday, September 12, 1992 from 8 a.m to 3 p.m. Antiques, collectables, crafts, baking, baking, produce, housewares, furniture and more. Our U.C.W. Ladies are having having a Bake table at this sale. We will be wanting donations of baking for this table. Refreshments available. Location Location - Columbus Church Y ard, Simcoe St. North, Village of Columbus. We'll see you there. Church Announcements, 1. Church Services will resume on September 6. 2. Bethesda Cemetery Decoration Service will be held on September 6 at 2:00 p.m. 3. Enniskillen Official Board meeting meeting will be held on September 9 at 7:30 p.m. in our church. 4. Enniskillen - Tyrone Charge Official Official Board meeting September 23 at 7:30 p.m. If you are new to Bowmanville... WELCOME SERVICE __1 | would like to call on you with Housewarming Gifts and Information about your new location. Call Your Hi Neighbour Hostess Mrs. Audrey Kehoe at 623-0395 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Regular or Decaffeinated orSonko Decaffeinated e&w a 150- 200 g Jor PB ***** _,•**'*' SERVICE • • • THE R'CtVtf SAVLflô* • • K;;'pr-3 ■Brant LIGHT r N LIVELY YOGURT Stirred, Diet or Fruit at 175 g cup McCAIN JUICES OR DRINKS Assorted Varieties or sleeve of 3 x 250 ml tetro boxes © cose of 9 x 3 x 250 mL tetro boxes IGA PLU 2556 VALUE 1.00 KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN •LARGE SIZE 800 g BOX 1 FEATURE PRICE I WITHOUT COUPON $2.99 ■ uw (*iox meow*, vu» mo.**, «tu miaow 1 ui. m. », m «.cj. K» moo. it. «** ». m <u x r IGA PLU 2557 VALUE 1.49 + .10 GST ! HOSTESS OR iRUFFLES CHIPS I OR CHEETOS OR DORITOS SNACKS, Æ , ASSORTED VARIETIES, # 220 - 240 g bag || E I FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $1.49 EA. V I ienoEDUi»ico«K*.VAi»mo« «<*.««. » wmaow I m. m. », im. «.at. ku moo. it torn, ».i. m « BUY 2 - GET 1 m BB ESI WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE White ■ WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS White bundle of 12 rolls IGA PLU 2559 VALUE .50 VIVA PUFFS ;DI$CUIT5 1 350 - 400 g DAG 1 FEATURE PRICE ■ WITHOUT COUPON $2.49 I UW0MIA1 PER COUPON. VAJ0 FROM MOM, AM. 34IMTRCIOHM . 1 UI, AM 21, tm. H.CJL. KM 500C, IT, KM, HI. Dt 4U ■HI BLADE STEAK! Cut From Canada ÆÈ A Grades Beef vf|||| ^sflifli v Marinate & : F'vMstl Z-V'-N V Tbbq) VSSSs/ Mg l I S Jjf Jf lb. 3.95 kg PRODUCE 12" CANADIANA PIZZA PIE Delimade, Cheese & Dnron ea. OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGE Schneiders, or PrecookyJ^ltoJion 1l1 ° 100 9 1mm lb. FRESH! CHICKEN BREASTS No Backs Attached B! lb. 5.49 kg SCHNEIDERS BACON Sliced, Side 500 g pkg. DAKESN0P PEACHES, TOMATOES, CLAPP PEARS OtetOfATOES Product of Ontario, Canada No. 1 or Fahey Grade M ÆÊÊËimm 8S*sis 4 L basket RAISIN DREAD Loaded With Raisins. 450 g IGA BAGELS A True Family Savinas 4n A in FRESH BROCCOLI Product of Ontario GREEN OR WAX DEANS Product of Ontario i lb. , E 2.64 kg g COMING SOON PRICES IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY, AUG. 24, UNTIL SATURDAY AUG. 29, 1992. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GRAHAM'S IGA MARKET „ Saturday 0 a m to 7 p m 225 King St- W.^ BOWmSnVillG^ Ont3riO 5% Senior Citizens Discount Wednesday Only REDUCE ,,MN5 CREDIT FOR i YOUR *1 E EACH DAG WASTE * h a°? ing e1 M,uslD ' 3<i