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i 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, April 21,1993 Section Two Bank Sponsors Marathon April 24 For Your Information On Saturday, April 24, 1993, at 10:00 a.m., an estimated 1,000 runners, runners, joggers and walkers of all abilities abilities will hit the trail in the McMi- chael Canadian Art Collection's first annual McMichael Group of 7K Run' presented by the Royal Bank of Canada. Canada. A 7K Corporate Medley Relay and 5K walk will round out the athletic athletic activities for the day. All the funds raised will go to support the gallery's public programs and exhibitions. exhibitions. After the race, all participants are invited to a free pancake breakfast, breakfast, awards ceremony and tour of the gallery. Start Times The combined start for the 7K and the Corporate Medley Relay is 10:00 a.m. The 5K walk begins at 10:45 a.m. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. Runners must be at the start line on Islington Avenue by 9:45 a.m. and the Relay shuttle departs at 9:30 a.m. 7K Run The route begins on Islington Avenue Avenue at the McMichael gates and travels through the village of Klein- burg and along the quiet roads outside outside the village. The mn finishes on the McMichael grounds. The course is certified as a Class B race by the Ontario Runners Association and interested interested runners may compete in the male or female Junior (under 20 years), Open (20-49 years) or Mas-' ters (over 50 years) categories. Corporate Medley Relay The Royal Bank, the presenting sponsor, has issued a challenge to Metro companies for some friendly competition to raise money for the McMichael. The relay follows the 7K route with teams of 4 runners completing completing sections of IK, 2K, 3K and IK respectively. 5K Walk The 5K walk makes The McMichael McMichael Group of 7K Run fun for families families and those who prefer a more leisurely leisurely pace. Walkers can relax to the sounds of birdsong and the Humber River as they walk along the carefully carefully chosen scenic route through Klein- burg and the surrounding countryside. countryside. "Loonie" Fundraiser Collect loonies for McMichael programs and exhibitions! A coin wrap, or "loonie pincher", will be Health Council Looking for Assistance to Plan Services The Durham Region District Health Council is looking for people who live in (all parts of) Durham Region Region to serve as Council members to assist in the planning of health and health care services. The District Health Council is a voluntàry planning body, comprised of 18 members appointed by an Or- dcr-in-Council to advise the Ontario Minister of Health on the health needs of Durham residents. The Council provides a fomm for cooperative cooperative plannirlg and the development development of health services in Durham Region. Council ensures that the views of all partners in health are considered and that balanced decisions decisions are made to improve the health status of Durham Region residents. Residents are being sought who have board or committee experience, as well as skills in planning and group process. An interest in assuming assuming a leadership role in achieving ongoing ongoing improvement in health and health care throughout the Region is also important. For application forms and further information, please contact the District District Health Council office at 433- 4262i (Whitby). provided with all entry forms. Ask friends and colleagues for their spare loonies and receive a tax receipt for every donation of $25 or more, Entry Forms Entry forms are available at the McMichael, Runners' Choice in College College Park or at any branch of the Royal Bank in the City of Vaughan. Entry forms postmarked no later than April 9,1993 should be mailed to the McMichael Canadian Art Collection, Islington Avenue, Kleinburg, Ontario, Ontario, L0J ICO. Credit card payment and registration may be faxed to the McMichael at (416) 893-2588 until August 16,1993. Runners may enter in person at the gallery or at any City of Vaughan branch of the Royal Bank until April 16,1993. Loonie pinchers will be accepted accepted at both locations. From April 17 to 21, 1993, in-person entries will be accepted at Runners' Choice in College Park. Individual - $18 ($20 after April 21) Family - $25 ($30 after after April 21) Corporate - $200 ($220 after April 21). Race Kits and Prizes Each participant will receive a collector race kit. Race kits include runner's bib, collector T-shirt, three- month trial McMichael membership and other great items. Family walkers will receive two t-shirts with their family's kit. Companies participating in the relay will receive four t-shirts and a three-month trial McMichael Business Club membership. Race kits may be picked up at the Registration Area on race day, or at Runner's Choice in College Park from April 17 to 21,1993. Prizes will be awarded to the top three male and female finishers in Junior, Open and Masters categories and to the top three corporate medley relay teams. Special prizes will be awarded to the top three "loonie pincher" fundraisers. All participants arid their families will receive complimentary complimentary admission to the gallery all day long on the race day. Spectator Spectator prizes will be drawn every half hour beginning at 10:15 a.m. CLUES ACROSS 1. Musically speaking, plain dry Italian style 4. Locks off the new recruits' first engagement 8. A person's special interest 9. Keeps sailors in suspense at night 10.Insulate 12. Out of residence and without funds commonly 13. A piece of gadgetry miners use ' 14. Five Gaelic stanzas? No just one! 15. The person or persons that; 16. Rules of conduct 18. Type of Greek wine 20. Commotion surrounding a problem 22. A word for the little angels -- "Put it back!" 23. Rising above the water's surface 24. Cheerless term for the poet and the doctor ere will follow CLUES DOWN 1. Gives out arias in tire kitchen? Whistles, more likely 2. Betrayed by his partner 3. The end 4. Interjection he usually has to contain 5. Mimes in the North East go over very big 6. Small farm 7. Duped by the taxi driver? 11. Faulty calculation 14. Devoid of matter 15. Wolf may follow Penny also 17. Multitude that brought down Herod 19. Lukewarm 21. Cover provided for the eyes SOLUTIONS ACROSS . l.Secco 4.Haircut 8.Niche 9.Hammock- 10.Isolate 12.Notin 13. Gad 14. Verse 15. Who 16. Ethnic 18. Rctsina 20. Turmoil 22. Putti 23. Emersed 24. Drere DOWN 1. Singing kettle 2. Cuckold 3. Omega 4. Huh 5. Immense 6. Croft 7. Taken for a ride 11. Error 14. Vacuous 15. Whistle 17. Horde 19. Tepid 21. Lid HOROSCOPES April 25 - May 1 ARIES - March 21/April 20 This will be a good week for making changes. You will be able to clear off any unfinished jobs and get a start on some new ones. You will be able to get much better organized for work. Donk force yourself to reach unrealistic unrealistic personal goals. Slow and steady wins the race! Try a more sensitive approach with loved ones. TAURUS-April 21/May 21 Try to pay special attention to younger members of the family. Some"quality time spent together could do wonders. You will hear interesting news from an old acquaintance or friend who lives far away. You arc in for an exciting and romantic weekend. GEMINI-May 22/June 21 You won't have to try too hard this week, as things are likely to go your way. You arc probably going through a very sociable period and will meet some very important business contacts. contacts. In practical matters, you will progress at a lively pace and, at pre- sern. finances look good. CANCER-June 22/July 22 Communication is the key to success. success. so you must try to be more open and outgoing. A new approach to your social life will help both your" personal and practical aims. This is a very important week as far as love is concerned; you could make a lifetime lifetime decision. LEO-July 23/August 23 This could be a week of achievement -- or of lost chances -- depending on how cleverly you can turn things to your advantage. Being at the right place at the right time will be a key factor for success this week. Follow your instincts at all times. Use kindness kindness as your new motto. VIRGO -Aug 24/Sept 22 For much of this week you'll be in a restless mood, bored with what you're doing, and all too willing to be distracted. It is a good time to plan a trip or even a weekend getaway. getaway. With a little self discipline, you'll be able to get through routine and look forward to fun times. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 You will be in an unusually happy mood this week. And just as you thought things couldn't get better, they do! You will be a success at work and can look forward to a major salary increase! You arc in for an extremely romantic weekend,' and will make plans for the future. SCORPIO-Oct 24/Nov 22 Uncertainty about a love affair or friendship may develop into something something much" more deep-rooted this week. You find it impossible to contain contain your feelings -- especially if you feel someone has been trying to take advantage. Commune with the birds, trees*and sky for a restful change of pace. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 The personal side of life will take on a much more vivid aspect, but be careful to discriminate between love and infatuation. This will be a good week for travel, especially if you are going overseas. You'll shortly experience experience a financial improvement. Don't engage in gossip. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Too much time at home could cause serious boredom. So, why not do , something totally different? Recharge Recharge your batteries and you will be filled with new energy and new ideas! Wednesday and Thursday are- especially good days for travel and new romance. AQUARIUS-Jan 21/Feb 18' Don't be too surprised if a hoped-for check is delayed for a while longer. Don't let friends or lovcd-oncs take * advantage of your generosity this week. You may decide to take up a creative hobby which will serve as . an outlet for your vivid imagination! Friends will be impressed when they • see just how talented you arc. h PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 . Your exasperation is due to someone trying to pull the wool over your eyes. Money matters need care;.try to ease up a bit on spending. Allow others to pull their weight. If you suffered a disappointment recently, ' try not to feel too sorry for yourself., Give only to those who will truly appreciate your efforts. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: You can expect a lot of good things • to happen to you this year. Edu T cational goals will be met, and you * will be on the road to further " advancement. You will be faced with some tough decisions, but they will ; be the win-win kind. You will meet someone very, very special and a . beautiful romance will blossom, This person will truly appreciate you and will make you very happy. Plan on traveling this fall. Make sure you ' don't overload your schedule during * the winter months. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY SPEAKER DISCUSSES TOURETTES SYNDROME - The Learning Disabilities Association, Oshawa Chapter, will hold its regular monthly meeting on April 22 at the Grandview Treatment Centre in Oshawa. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. Annette Dukszta, the National Co-ordinator for the Tourettcs Syndrome Foundation of Canada, will talk about Tourelles and learning disabilities. The Learning Disabilities Association is a parent support support group. Everyone is welcome to attend. For details, call 436-7706. IT'S COURTICE CARNIVAL TIME - Plan now to attend the Courtice Carnival which will be held May 29 at Courtice Secondary School. The carnival carnival is held by the Courtice and Area Community Association (CACA), a volunteer organization which promotes the area and fosters community spirit. spirit. Events at the carnival include games and a midway, clowns, balloons, face painting, hot dogs, and more. One of the highlights is a Flea Market. Spaces are available at the flea market for a rental fee of $10. There is an additional $10 charge if you wish to rent a table. For information about the " carnival, call 434-4699. BUSTLES AND BEAUS HIGHLIGHT BARBERSHOPPERS SHOW - The Kate and McKew production, "Bustles and Beaus," will be the headlining guest act at the Horseless Carriagcmen's annual show on Friday, April 23 and Saturday, April 24. Both shows are at Eastdale Collegiate. "Bustles and Beaus" is a re-creation of the song hits of the early days of Tin Pan Alley through the medium of the modem musical review. The shows begin at eight p.m. and tickets can be obtained by telephoning 436-2419. Blessings Family Bookshoppe Located, in the Historic Setting of the Vanstone Mill - 116 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-0005 Graduation and Mother's Day, Confirmation and Communion Greeting Cards by Dayspring Selection of Gifts from which to choose. iÊa JX * WE SPECIALIZE IN: • Air Conditioning and Heating Sales and Service • Residential Plumbing Service • Well Pumps • Emergency Service b BYAM PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 263-2650 HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE MAIN STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO LOB 1 MO (416) 983-5115 FAX (416) 983-8228 RUMOURS -- Bowmanville High School students will perform the Neil Simon play, Rumours, this week. There will be shows April 21, 22,23 and 24 in the Bowmanville High School auditorium. Curtain time is eight p.m. on each night. For tickets, call 623-4416. KINSMEN HOME SHOW -- The Bowmanville Kinsmen Club will be hosting their annual Home Show at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex on Friday, April 30 and May 1 and 2. The show will run from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on April 30 and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on May 1. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 2. The show features everything you might need for your home. Admission is free. MEDIA VIOLENCE AND CHILDREN -- A workshop for parents, teachers, and interested members of the community will discuss the topic of media violence and its impact on children this month. The workshop is Thursday, April 22, at 7 p.m. in the Courtice Secondary School cafeteria. Topics will include research on the effect of media violence on children's development and age-appropriate strategies to build positive alternatives. The workshop will be presented by Sandra Campbell, of VIVA Associates. ORGANIC GROWERS' MEETING - Durham Canadian Organic Growers Growers will meet on Wednesday, April 28, in the Durham Region Courthouse on Rossland Rd., Whitby. Sharon MaGce, of Bramblebush Garden and Flower Design Centre, will discuss the installation of garden ponds. Everyone Everyone is welcome. Call 434-6231 for more information. LAMB AWARENESS -- A Lamb Awareness Evening will take place on Friday, April 23, at the Orono Arena. There will be à consumer hour from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., followed by a roast leg of lamb dinner at 7. An auction sale will follow the dinner and there will be door prizes and spot dance prizes. This event is sponsored by the Durham Sheep Producers. For information, call 263-8332. BIG SISTERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING -- The Big Sisters of Newcastle, Newcastle, Oshawa and Whitby invite the public to attend their annual general meeting on Wednesday, April 28. It's at the Whitby Curling Club, 815 Brock St. N„ Whitby. Registration time is 6:30 p.m. This year, the guest speaker is Francine Nicholas, a survivor of spousal abuse. Tickets can be purchased at the Big Sisters office, 179 King St. E„ Oshawa. LANDSCAPING DISCUSSED -- The Bowmanville Horticultural Society will feature guest speaker Jon Storey, of Grccnbcll Services. He will be discussing discussing Landscaping. The Horticultural Society meets tonight (Wednesday, April 21) at 7:30 p.m. in the Trinity United Church Hall. Meetings lake place the third Wednesday of each month and visitors and prospective members members arc always welcome. HISTORICAL WALKING TOUR -- To celebrate Good Neighbours Week in the Town of Newcastle, the Bowmanville Museum will conduct a guided historical walking tour of Bowmanville on Tuesday, May 11, at 1 p.m. The tour will cover residential neighbourhoods as well as the downtown downtown section. Everyone is welcome to attend. The cost is 52 per person and refreshments will be provided. For more information or to register, please call the museum office at 623-2734. ST. STEPHEN'S PRESENTS: •• The annual drama production by St. Stephen's Stephen's High School will be the A.R. Gurney play entitled "The Dining Room." It will be performed Thursday, April 29, to Saturday, May 1. A dress rehearsal for senior citizens will be held on Wednesday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m. For tickets, call 623-7583. Performances take place at the St. Stephen's Stephen's High School. FUN CAR RALLY -- The Bowmanville Lions Club will hold a Fun Car Rally on Sunday, May 16. This is not a speed rally. Rather, it is a chance;to test your observation skills and have an enjoyable family outing. There will be over $1,000 in prizes, including awards for first, second and third prize; the best-decorated car; the oldest carlo complete the run; the oldest driver/ navigator team and the youngest driver/navigator team. Tickets are being sold by any member of tire Bowmanville Lions Club. You can also call 623- 9931 or 623-6002 for further details. All teams must be registered by Monday, Monday, May 10 Tickets include a barbeque at the end of the rally. • : ; MiMIHIIM TRANSITIONS -- A program offered by Outreach Abuse Prevention called "Transitions" is a mutual help group for adults who are in the process of acknowledging past abuse (physical, sexual or emotional.) If you are ready to move forward to greater awareness, confidence and personal growth, this course could be an important step for you. Transitions runs for eight consecutive weeks and incorporates the themes of releasing the past, identifying feelings, affirmations, and finding inner peace. The next evening program begins Monday, April 26, at 7 p.m. It takes place at Outreach Abuse Prevention, 205 Bond St. E„ Oshawa.. To register, call 432-7821. AVICULTURE SOCIETY MEETS - The Durham Avicultural Society is holding a meeting Tuesday, May 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pickering High School cafeteria. Jacquc Blackburn will present her video on raising African grey parrots at this meeting. For details, call John at 655-8367. PRACTICAL PARENTING - An eight-week session on the subject of "Practical Parenting" is slated to begin on Tuesday, April 27, at the Enniskillen Enniskillen Public School. Sessions arc from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. They are sponsored by the Family Education Resource Centre of Durham House. The objective of the program is to help parents raise children who feel good about themselves themselves and can make responsible choices and decisions with confidence. OUR MAN IN NEWCASTLE! Tim Is a lifelong resident of the Town of Newcastle, having attended Newcastle Public School and Clarke High School, Tim Invites his many friends and customers to drop in to see him. TIM McNABB 166 King Street East CD WAN PONTIAC -- BU1CK ITD.i 623-3396 Bowmanville 1C w (416) 623-2615 rown HEEŒEnSV AUTO DETAIL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CLEANUP Buff and Wax • Interior Shampoo • Polyshine • Rust Proofing BRIAN P. BASTIANELLI Owner 153 King St. E. Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N9 PIANO AND ORGAN CONCERT - On Friday, May 21, a piano and organ concert will be licit! in the Maratmtha Christian Reformed Church on Highway Two, in Bowmanville. The concert begins at eight Performing artists include: Martin Mans, of Tito Netherlands; Kncvcl, of St. Catharines and Willem van Suydnm, of Brampton. p.m. Andre Patrick G, Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 SOME EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MERVYN B. KELLY Barrister and Solicitor Serving Bowmanvilie and area residents since 1968. BEAL ESTATE • COURT • WILLS ESTATES • MORTGAGES INCORPORATIONS • FAMILY LAW 41 'Jfompovaneo St, Bus.: 023-1444 Vjlownnmvlllti IUt8,: 023-0101J Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday r COWAN PONTIAC--BUICK LTD.] DOWMANVIUB -- ONT. ' 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396