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For Rent AVAILABLE immediately, 650 sq. ft. of commercial space, $800. monthly includes utilities, 14 Silver St., Bowmanville. For more* information phone 623- 3303. BACHELOR apartment, $350. monthly, all inclusive, first/last, Bowmanville. Phone 623-5604. BACHELOR apartment, down town Bowmanville, $400. monthly plus hydro, no pets, references, first and last required, required, available immediately. Please write to Advertiser 1596, c/o The Canadian Statesman, P.O. Box 190, Bowmanville, L1C3K9. BOWMANVILLE - New de tached three bedroom, two storey, storey, close to amenities. Asking $975.' monthly plus utilities, first/last, references, prefer non- smoker. Phone 697-1950, BOWMANVILLE - Two bed room duplex, main level, full basement, private yard, close to schools, $595.. per month + utilities, utilities, first/last, available March 1st. Phone 987-5432 or 623- 3734. BOWMANVILLE - Updated two bedroom apartment, central, fenced yard, patio, parking, $675. plus hydro, available March 1, references, no pets. 416-797-2998. CLEAN one bedroom apartment, March 1st, quiet building, heat, hydro, appliances included, laundry laundry facilities, first/last, 130 Lib- > erty N„ 623-7446. COUNTRY apartment, upper floor, separate entrance, Tyrone area, utilities included. For in- formation phone 263-4008. DOWNTOWN Bowmanville, second floor of house, two bedrooms bedrooms plus, available March 1st. Phone 416-640-1666 or 416-291- . 8553. GORGEOUS country rental, large one bedroom, terrific view, separate entrance, partly furnished, furnished, many extras, non- smoker, no pets, $450. including utilities and cable. Phone 705- . 277-1582. HOUSE for rent, four bedroom, finished rec room, appliances included, included, first/last, $850. plus utilities. utilities. Phone 623-0975, ask for Gary. • LARGE one bedroom apartment ' in new home, Courtice, private entrance, laundry facilities, cable, cable, parking, appliances, avail- able immediately, 432-1495. NEWCASTLE three bedroom, country home, with attached garage, garage, $850./month, available April 1.987-4078. ONE bedroom apartment, Newcastle Newcastle Village, new, clean, bright, all inclusive, parking, first and last, available immediately, $500. per month, 987-1523. ROOM, large country home on farm to share with three others, Mosport area/57, $350./month plus share utilities, 263-8940. THREE bedroom townhouse, $732. plus utilities, first/last, available April 1, references required. required. 623-4041. ONE bedroom apartment, downtown downtown Bowmanville, $450. monthly plus hydro, no pets, references, first and last required, available immediately. Please write to Advertiser Advertiser 1596, c/o The Canadian Statesman, P.O. Box 190 Bowmanville, Bowmanville, L1C 3K9. NEW TOWNHOUSES • 41 Freeland Avenue • 94 Concession Street East. 1 bedroom apartments, 2 and 3,bedroom townhomes. Fridge, stove, garage, residents' and laundry centre, play area on site. For applications call 436-6610 8 2W. 9 2SN Poaching goes against our nature! © Canadian Wildlife Federation For more information, call 1-800-563-9453 The Canadian Statesman KJcetetulc*, Bowmanville, Saturday, February 27,1993 7 Photography Exhibit on Display at McLaughlin Gallery An exhibition of photography by 1976 and taught at York University, lar intervals at Sable-Castelli Gal- McLaughlin Gallery's permanent Canadian artist Barbara Astman will Toronto, from 1978 to 1980. Her lery Ltd., Toronto. Astman's work collection, open at the Robert McLaughlin Gal- first solo exhibition was in 1973 at has been included in group exhibi- This is an "Artists with their leryon Thursday, March 18. the Baldwin Street Gallery of Pho- lions in Canada, the United States Work" program, organized by the Thç Roçk Scrips features large tography, Toronto, and since 1976 and in several.European countries. Art Gallery of Ontario The exhibi- format works, each 4' x 4'. The she has presented her work at regu- Her work is included in the Robert lion continues until May 9. prints, which the artist haf over- Workshop Holps Farmors Bring Agriculture to Classroom painted heavily in encaustic. Barba- ~~ --:---- Y ■ ra Astman says: "The stones in the current pieces are defying gravity and floating in a dark, swirling void. They appear to be floating forward, through the darkness, emerging from under a haze, distorted, as though submerged under water. The embedded plants appear to be drifting' drifting' on the surface, moving through space on the back of a current. I was continually building up layers, if only to discover the magic of looking looking back through." Barbara Astman was bom in 1950 in Rochester, New York and has lived in Toronto since the 1970's. She received an Associate Degree from the Rochester Institute of Technology School for American Craftsmen in 1970 and graduated from the Ontario College of Art, Toronto, Toronto, with an A.O.C.A. in 1973. Astman has been in the faculty of the Ontario College of Ait since* . . • , A workshop on how to raise the awareness of agriculture among children in the education system was I HQ 31 rec ently presented to a number of agriculture awareness groups who met in Bowmanville. They were rv ~ x #. ii looking at ways to better promote the "Agriculture in the Classroom" program. Ontario Ministry of Ag- i I Of! @6f Vl 113Q A nculture and Food consultant Jean Middleton divided the 15 people into three groups to do a few activi- ^ tie s including a brain-storming session seen here/ Participants were asked to think of the things they Dogsledding, old time fiddle music would want students from the primary grades to OAC to kindergarten to know about agriculture The J a f meetin g t00k P lace at Baseline Community Centre February 23. February 28 at Lang Pioneer Village near Peterborough, Ontario. Visitors will be able to watch these gentle dogs being harnessed to their sleds and everyone will have the opportunity opportunity to have a ride around the pioneer pioneer village on a sled pulled by a team of enthusiastic huskies. There will be snowshoes for all to try, and a giant bonfire where everyone everyone may warm themselves as they pop com. The stove in the Hastie Carpenter Carpenter Shop will provide heat for pioneer woodworking demonstrations. Visitors may enjoy the warmth of the Lang Visitors' Centre while listening listening to the Otonabee Valley Old Time Fiddlers. There will also be a magic lantern show, exhibits, and pioneer crafts and games throughout the afternoon. afternoon. Mulled cider and other warm refreshments refreshments will be available. Travel back in time - this special day for pioneers of all ages is on Sunday, Sunday, February 28 from 1 - 5 p.m. Lang Pioneer Village is 10 miles southeast of Peterborough and 2 miles north of Keene at Lang (watch for blue and gold museum signs on Highway #7, 6 miles east of Peterborough.) There is a special family rate for parents with children 14 years old and younger. Seniors' Preview at Visual Arts Centre Sunday March 7, 2 - 4 p.m. Seniors' Seniors' Preview: Friday March 5, 1 - 3 p.m. The Visual Arts Centre is pleased to present Winter's Harvest, its ninth annual juried craft show. This competition competition exhibits a wide variety of crafts such as wood sculpture, quilts, papier papier mâché, and pottery. Works arc entered from across the province, with a large participation within the Region of Durham. Awards are given through the generosity of donors Janet Coates, Tucker's Pottery, White Rose, Fantasy Fantasy Silks, Ontario Crafts Council, and the Town of Newcastle. The 1993 juror juror is Jean Johnson, Craft Projects Manager at Harbourfront Centre, and founding curator of The Merton Gallery, Gallery, Toronto. Deadline,for entry is February 19, 3 p.m., and forms arc available at the mill. 1 he public is invited to the opening opening reception on Sunday March 7 from 2-4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. For further information, call 623-5831. The Visual Arts Centre is located in the Cream of Barley Mill, Soper Valley Park, just off the Liberty Street exit from Hwy. 401 in Bowmanville. The Mill is open Tuesdays - Saturday from 12-4 p.m., Thursdays until 8, and Sundays during exhibitions from 1 - 3 p.m. 1801 DUNDASST. E. WHITBY (Kendalwood Plaza) 721-9152 V wmiumiT Due to store size all Items may not be available In all stores. 600 GRANDVIEW ST. S. OSHAWA (Grandview and Bloor St.) 436-7589