8 Midtown Crescent, Oshawa, 435-0497 (Off King Street, next to the Midtown Mall - beside Reid's Dairy) fiif I üv wwmwm inr mmm i MilftliBS • beeswax candles •ceramic pottery • books & tapés • cards & stationery posters & calendars • recycled glassware natural bodycare fashion & jewelry Bridgehead & Unicef ► children's section Ssiiiipmi with m WMmwwwm' M J PEU , L Our aimual Christmas Greetings edition of The Canadian Statesman, and The 7(/ee4e#<ùt, will be published on Wednesday, December 23rd. If you would like to have a personal Christmas message in this edition, please call the Classified Advertising Department, at 623-3303 or come in to our office. W Caftan Statesman 62 King St. W. Bowmanville ■ I i X ' * V i i mi t-% , || I i ii The Canadian Statesman Bowmanville, Saturday, December 5,1992 7 Hank Snow S Son Will Perform Merchants Hope to Organist Performs for Appreciative Crowd At Bowmanville Rec. Complex ™S n ? n u h f Q e i s The son of country music legend oie Gospel Time," a weekly pro- "I II I IVIIUlllUlll vdlv Hank Snow will be coming toBow- gram broadcast live from Opry From Page One manville on Saturday, December 19. House in Nashville, Tennessee each store windows perusing the different Friday evening, immediately follow- selections "they should be on the ing the world-famous Grand Ole look-out for some creative artwork," Opry. Mr. Anyan stated. Jimmy Snow owns a television Although there are still many ide- studio which produces music videos as in the works for the event, they and TV shows. He also served as a probably won't be finalized until a consultant and member of the cast meeting next week, for the movie "Gospel Road" which "We all have lots of ideas and the was produced by his friends, Johnny merchants are excited about Santa's Cash and June Carter. Midnight Madness," Mr. Anyan This year's Christmas banquet said, will also include special music by To help foster some goodwill the five-member Bluegrass Gospe- within the downtown core, mer- Last Friday, November 27, Martin Mans, one of Europe's leading laires and their guest, Sam Learning, chants are also being encouraged to organists, delighted close to a hundred admirers gathered for a con- set out Christmas boxes for food cert at the Maranatha Christian Reformed Church in Bowmanville. ™ln y A d0naÜ n? S - { or th V 9 ? 2 n Sa !" Mr - Mans offered up a spectacular recital. His program featured a andTovDrive ChnStmaS F °° d Bank number of improvisational works for which he has earned much y ' worldwide acclaim. Jimmy Snow He will address the Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship during a Christmas Banquet at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Sports Complex. The event begins begins at 6:30 p.m. Jimmy Snow is pastor of "Grand Bluegrass Gospelalres Friends and family are all invited to attend this evening of great food, fun, and fellowship. Tickets are available locally at Blessings Family Book Store at the Vanstone Mill, Bowmanville. New Director Named for If you are a farm or rural family with young children or if you are a caregiver interested in providing full or part time care to farm or rural children, children, Lynann Outram wants to hear from you. Ms. Outram has been recently appointed appointed as the new director for the Durham West Farm Child Care Program. Program. This program has received new funding for two years from the Child Care Initiatives Fund, a federal program, program, to expand their services. The program was started in 1988 by the Bethesda-Reach Women's Institute Institute to address safety of young children children on the farm. Farms are not al ways safe places for children without proper supervision. Statistics show that from 1976 to 1986, a total of 80 children were killed on Ontario farms. Four of these fatalities occurred in Durham Region. This new program is set up to work in partnership with other services - including including Port Perry Agricultural Employment Employment Services and the Durham Region Public Health to provide a variety variety of services to meet child care needs of farm and rural families. For information, please contact Lynann Lynann Outram at 1-800-263-3825 or 985-3831, Monday to Wednesday.