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For Your Information Fair Demo Derby Newcastle Artist Displays Work At Town Hall in Bowmanville The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, July 14,1993 11 j Once again this year the Durham I Agricultural Society will sponsor a j four-heat Demolition Derby at the Annual Durham Central Fair in the Orono Fair-grounds, on September 10th. Thrill Show Productions from j London will once again be managing i the derby, one of 37 that this company company operates across Ontario from May 23 in Georgetown until the grand finale finale in Simcoe on Thanksgiving Weekend. As in the past, the entry forms can be obtained at Hwy. 115 Truck and Auto Sunoco Station on Hwy. 115, just South of Orono. The cost is $22.00, the same as last year. The show will feature three heats of 10 cars each with a final heat of the winners form the first three heats, The winner of this last heat will have an opportunity to compete in the Grand Derby in Simcoe on Oct. 11th. Total prize money for the Orono i event will be $800.00 plus trophies for each challenge and the best deco- " rated car. Police Dog Now On Active Duty After 14 weeks of rigorous training training with the Metro Toronto Police Canine Unit, Police Dog LEO and his handler, Cst Peter Vanderduim, have graduated and have begun active duty with the Durham Regional Police Service, as of Monday, July 12,1993. Cst Vanderduim and LEO will be working out of the Whitby Division (18 Division). i The role of the Canine Unit will be a support service to police officers throughout the Region of Durham. LEO has been trained on search and tracking skills, obedience and apprehension. apprehension. He will also be a valuable valuable asset to the service in public relations relations work. Paintings by Fay Gee, of Newcastle Village, are on display at the Town Hall in Bowmanville during July, August, and September. The subjects of her work range from wildllowers of the Arctic to mountain mountain scenes of British Columbia. A former secondary school teacher, Fay is a self-taught artist who has participated in many shows and won numerous awards. She is a member of the Visual Arts Centre in the Municipality of Clarington, the Oshawa Art Association and the Scarborough Arts Council. Fay Gee is shown above as she was hanging hanging her paintings in the town hall earlier this month. HOROSCOPES July 18-24 ARIES - March 21/April 20 Finding it hard to make things fall into place? Don't get frustrated. Keep your cool and you will succeed. succeed. A minor flirtation at work may turn into a more serious encounter. Make sure you know what you're getting into. Good news comes through the mail. TAURUS-April 21/May 21 You may be perceived as strange or rude by some associates this week. If this is not the image you want to portray, portray, be more selective in your choice of words and actions. You will run into an old friend when you least expect it. It may be time to take a stand in the area of romance. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 Some type of offer is likely to come your way this week. Be prepared to make a quick decision, It's best to go with your initial instinct. If you've been displeased.with your living accomodations, it may be a good time to make a move. Be honest with yourself when it comes to romance. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Moody Cancers have a way of making making their partners feel depressed. If this sounds familiar, maybe it's time to take a more cheerful approach. It couldn't hurt. You will hear an interesting interesting rumor, but take it with'a grain of salt as it's probably untrue. Exercise will relieve your tension. LEO - July 23/August 23 Give special and careful consideration consideration to a business offer that may be presented to you this week. You could be offered the opportunity of a lifetime. But, before signing any documents, documents, be sure to read the small print. Spending time with old friends will make your, weekend enjoyable. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 Money matters will be an issue for most of this week. It may be time to reevaluate your financial situation. Others may offer advice, but only you know what's best. There may be a conflict of interest with a friend or associate. Keep control of your temper. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 This will be a particularly enjoyable week for you. A financial windfall is likely to come your way. Also, something something out of the ordinary will happen and you'll be quite pleased with the outcome. You'll be spending more time socializing than usual. Don't listen listen to friends who try to talk you into get-rich-quick schemes. SCORPIO-Oct 24/Nov 22 If you're traveling this week, be sure to check all arrangements. Do not give yourself extra tasks if you have the opportunity to relax. A break from work is just what you need. You may find yourself strongly attracted to the wrong person. Make sure you know what you're getting into. SAGITTARIUS -Nov 23/Dec 21 This could be a particularly lucky week for you. If you have the opportunity, opportunity, play a lottery or enter a contest. contest. There's a mysterious Pisces of the opposite sex who is interested in you. Keep an open mind. Beware of conflicts of interest with coworkers or business associates. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 It may seem like you can't do anything anything right this week. And although not everything is going your way, you must keep a positive attitude in order to succeed. You're probably working too hard, It's an especially good time to plan a vacation or even a weekend getaway. AQUARIUS-Jan 21/Feb 18 Respond promptly to any business correspondence you receive. Procrastination Procrastination could lead to lost opportunity. opportunity. You will hear exciting news from an old friend who calls out of the blue. A new sport or hobby will keep you busy for most of the week. An aereement will be reached. PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 You may feel that the grass is greener greener on the other side, but you should learn to appreciate what you have. Maybe if you watered your grass, it would be green, too. Spending lime with family will put you in a cheerful cheerful mood. Saturday will be a day of surprise and intrigue. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: The coming year will be full of changes...ones that you've been waiting on for quite some time. Your career will take off in an entirely different different direction than you may have thought. This will be a positive move that could lead to increased earnings. Also, listen for wedding bells. It's likely that you could make a serious commitment sometime during the winter months. Your social life will be quite active throughout most of the year, especially around the winter holidays. You will develop an important important friendship during the course of the year. This person could change your future. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY CLUESACROSS CLUES DOWN 1. Valued possession 1. Flowering shrub 5. Mushrooms, Toadstools, etc. 2. Revolve 8. Eskimo snow-hut 3. Hourglass 9. Truism 4. Sphere 10. Unbending 5. Send on 11. Nudge 6. Small drink 12. Competent 7. Really 15. Pressed - 13.Snake 17. Reliable 14. Thick mist 18. Protective 15. Writing fluid 20. Owed 16. Recede 25. Pilot 17. Giggle 26. Performing IS. Frank 27. Upright 19. Alleviation 28. Decree 21. Range ( 1 29. Postpone 22. Experimented 30. Loithed 23. Essential ACROSS 24. Dentures SOLUTIONS 1. Asset 5. Fungi 8. Igloo 9. Axiom 10. Rigid 11. Elbow 12. Able 15. Ironed 17. Sound 18. Caring 20. Debt 25. Guide 26. Doing 27. Erect 28. Enact 29. Defer 30. Hated DOWN 1. Acacia 2. Swivel 3. Timer 4. Globe 5. Forward 6. Noggin 7. Indeed 13. Boa 14. Fog 15. Ink 16. Ebb 17. Snigger 18. Candid 19. Relief 21. Extent 22. Tested 23. Vital 24. Teeth COME TO THE FAIR - The Oshawa-Whitby Fair wijl v be held July 22- 25 at its present location on Garrard Rd„ just north of Conlin Rd. A few of the scheduled events include a demolition derby, livestock shows, mud bog, car show, pet contest, and a midway. BIG SISTERS NEED VOLUNTEERS -- Here is your opportunity to become become a cherished gift -- a Big Sister friend. Big Sisters of Newcastle, Oshawa and Whitby will hold their next orientation meeting on Wednesday, July 21, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at their office, in Oshawa 079 King St. E.) The agency, stijl^l^oyei:4, O.impTatchcd.çhildieiLon. its-waijing.list.-For,-,in^ formation onhow you can become" ihvofveB, cair43(5-0951. ~ H $ MIUMMIM. ) \ ORIENTEERING WORKSHOP AT ENNISKILLEN - You can learn how to find directions with or without a compass during a program in Enniskillen later this month. The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority's Orienteering Workshop is being offered Wednesday, July 21st, at the Enniskillen Conservation Area. The group will start at the bam area at 7:30 p.m. The event is free to the public. However, space is limited. To reserve your spot, call the Conservation Authority office at 579-0411. YOUTH DANCE - The Optimist Club of Newcastle Village will be holding holding a Youth Dance on July 22 from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. This supervised dance will take place in the Newcastle Community Hall and is open to young people people between the ages of 10 and 18. Cost is S4 per person. MEDICINE CHEST PHARMACY 697-3784 "Smoke-Free Environment" "Your Personal Prescription Seruice" • Fast Convenient Service • Medication Delivery Service (Including Wilmot Creek) ■ Medication Counselling 1 Computerized Dispensary • All Drug Plans Accepted • Free Parking ^ w Scugog > Film Service * Open 6 Days a Week • Foot & Home Health Care Centre » Fax Service King SI. 98 King St. W. • Bowmanville In Scugog Professional Building (Medical Offices Upstairs) Increase Your Home's Value. Landscape This Spring with... MR. TRIM LAWN AND GARDEN SERVICES Telephone 623-9711 434-9428 MERVYN B. KELLY ^ Barrister and Solicitor Serving Bowmanville and area residents since 196S. REAL ESTATE • COURT • WILLS ESTATES • MORTGAGES INCORPORATIONS • FAMILY LAW 41 Tbmperanco St. Bus.: G23-4444 \B()wmunvillc Res.: 623-9161J & Sales 2 Authorized Service Centre for molt major brand VCR'i, Family Owned and Operated 723-6373 YES! WE ALSO REPAIR TV'S, STEREOS, MICROWAVE OVENS. Major Brand VCR's, Camcorders, Microwaves, Tv's and Accessories. HITACHI .SANYO, JVC, FISHER, GOLDSTAR 1300 King St. B. at Townline Rd. Klngiway Village, Oiliawa, Ont. LIH 4)4 gagwAMg AUtMOWflIülltmWHÉ NEW LOCATION OPENING SOON IS King St. W,, Bowmanville RED CROSS COURSES - The Red Cross office in Oshawa will be offering offering emergency first aid courses on Saturday, July 17, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will also be a standard first aid course given on Saturday and Sunday, July 17 and 18. Other courses will follow, throughout the summer. For details, details, call 723-2933. The Oshawa office is located at 45 Bloor St. EVENTS AT VICTORIA HALL, COBOURG - On Friday, July 16, the Markham Light Opera will present the Tony Award Winning musical revue entitled "A Day in Hollywood/A Night in the Ukraine. This is a hilarious, tap-dancing tribute to the Golden Age of Hollywood musicals. The show jbçginsÿal eight p.ip. iij.thc Victoria Halt' concert hall in Cobourg. -'--.ri HEART-SAVER COURSE - Durham'Savc-A-Hcart will offer its Heart Savcr/Adull CPR course on Saturday, July 24, in Trinity United Church here in Bowmanville. The program runs from 9 a.m. to one p.m. Advance registration is required. For details, call Durham Savc-A-Hcart at 666-0995. TELLING FRAMES -- The next exhibition at the Visual Arts Centre will be a collection of collage pieces and sculpture entitled "Telling Frames." These works arc by Jordan Machlachlan and Wendy Wallace. They will be displayed July 15 to August 27, with the official opening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday, July 15. -SPECTROMUSIC '93 - Two student musicians arc available this summer to perform for non-profit organizations, thanks to funding from the Summer Employmcnl/Expcricncc Development (SEED) program. The duo has a repertoire which includes jazz, classical, and children's music. To book a performance by Spcciromusic '93, contact Jessica Hull at (416) 623-5940. The SpcclroMusic '93 project was announced last week by Durham Christian High School. BUSY SUMMER AT VISUAL ARTS CENTRE - Eight weeks of children's children's arts and crafts arc under way at the Visual Arts Centre in Bownian- villc. In addition, there arc three separate weeks devoted to programming for adults and students over 14. The adult courses cover three specialized areas areas of artistic pursuit and arc held from 1-4 p.m. each weekday afternoon. Ancient painting techniques are on the course of study this week (July 12 to 16). From July 26 to 30, the topic will be Designing Fabric, a course which teaches a variety of techniques such as discharge dyeing, transfer printing, matte lissé and marbclling. A course in photography will be offered August 9 to 13. Topics will include camera-handling, film processing, printing and presentation. For details, contact the Visual Arts Centre at 623-5831. BEACH PARTY IN BLACKSTOCK - This Saturday, July 17, the Blackslock Agricultural Society will present its Kokomo Beach Party. The event runs from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Blackslock Recreation Centre. All ages arc welcome and tickets arc available at cither the Blackslock hardware hardware or the Blackslock Country Convenience Store. Tickets are also available available at the door. DARLINGTON TOURS AVAILABLE - You are invited to tour the Darlington Darlington Nuclear Generating Station this summer. The Information Centre, located at lire Darlington site, is open seven days per week from nine a.m. to four pirn.,For information, call 623-7122. . .1' , . j KIDS' DANCE CLASSES - The Hampton Community Hall will be the setting for several children's dance classes this month. Country line dancing for kids will be offered Wednesday, July 14 and 21. Those aged 7 to 11 will dance at 1:30 p.m. and the 11 to 15-ycar-olds will be instructed at 2:30 p.m. On Thursday, July 15 and 22, a variety of dances will be taught, including jazz. Again, there will be classes for children 7 to 11 at 1:30 p.m. and those from 11 to 15 will be dancing at 2:30 There is a cost of S2 per child. For information, information, call Barbie Cameron at 263-8224. WRONGFUL DISMISSAL Did you receive the proper payment in lieu of notice? (generally one month for each year of service) Did you receive the proper warning that your employment was in jeopardy? Were you treated fairly by your employer? FOR ANSWERS - CALL BILL KELLY of McNeely Kelly Law Firm Telephone (416) 579-1121 146 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa BRINK'S EXCAVATING 688 Regional Rd. 17, Newcastle L1B1L9 > Gravel and Top Soil 1 Trenching 1 Grading and Levelling ' Septic Installations 1 Back Filling 1 General Excavating 1 Dump Truck Service (416) 987-4995 JU- WE SPECIALIZE IN: • Air Conditioning and Heating Sales and Service • Residential Plumbing Service • Well Pumps BYAM * Emergency Service PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 263-2650 Patrick G, Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 SOME EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE MAIN STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO LOB 1M0 (416) 983-5115 FAX (416) 983-8228 PAVING When Price Is a Concern Experience Is Priceless FAMILY OWNED SERVING DURHAM SINCE 1946 • Parking Areas • Lane Ways • Walking Paths • Asphalt • Excavation • Paving Stone • Retaining Walls GUARANTEED PAVING SERVICES (416) 683-6226 Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday / COWAN PONT/AC -- BU/CX ITD.j OOWMANVIUE - ONT. 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396