I 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 15,1993 Section Two Clothing Give-a-way at Adventist Church pg|| Celebrations at The Community Services group with the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Bowmanville held their three-day Clothing Giveaway last week. Volunteers figure more than a hundred families took advantage advantage of the free clothing, shoes and toys. Pictured above from left are Community Services .volunteers Ruth Jackman (group leader), Bill Allison, and Colleen Morin. Annual Women's History Month Focuses on Women and Work "HERstory of Work: Recognizing Women's Contributions", is the theme for the second annual Women's Women's History Month across Canada this October. Why the focus on women women and work? The history of Canadian Canadian women at work is quite simple: women have always worked. However, However, women's work, whether paid or unpaid, is consistently less valued than men's work - just because it is done by women. Consequently, women's contributions to Canada's economic and social development have gone largely unheralded and unrewarded. unrewarded. Historically, women's work centred centred around the family, household ■ management and community development. development. Pioneer women in Canada laboured alongside their husbands, planting crops, making food and clothing and tending livestock. Their work was considered vital. But that changed with the private and public spheres of life, and the concepts of paid and unpaid labour. When women began to enter the paid labour force in the early 1900s, the only acceptable careers were an extension of their domestic role - such as nursing or teaching - at a much lower rate of pay than their male counterparts. During war limes, women in Canada were propelled into manufacturing and factory jobs to ensure the vitality of the nation's industrial sector while men were away at war. At the end of World War II, however, women were once again relegated to their homes and domestic life. Today, the workplace has drastically drastically changed. Women now represent 45 per cent of the paid workforce in Canada, and have many more choices than their foremothers. Many occupational occupational barriers have been removed. Despite these advances, on the average, average, a woman cams about 70 cents to every dollar earned by a man; the figures figures are much less for many aboriginal aboriginal and immigrant women. Women are often limited to lower-paying jobs - approximately 80 per cent of administrative administrative support services arc occupied occupied by women. While women now account for almost half the workforce, they continue to bear primary primary responsibility for family and household. The reality of women's contributions contributions to work in Canada now is truly extraordinary. Between 1975 and 1991, women accounted for almost three-quarters of employment growth in Canada. Women start businesses at three times the rate of men. And it is estimated that women's unpaid work accounts for one-third of Canada's Gross National Product. Women's History Month is designed designed to foster an appreciation for the past and present contributions of women in Canada. Many events are being planned across the country to increase awareness and understanding understanding of the role of women and work in Canada. Exquisite French Doors by Jansma ... Add warmth and light to any room in your home. Now you can add the elegance of handcrafted French doors to your home for less than popular factory built doors. Each Jansma French Door is lovingly crafted with 'old world' skill and attention to detail. jj{ • Each piece of wood hand picked and filled. » Mortise and Tenon constructed for lasting durability. ... at a price that's absolutely illuminating. Canadian Knotty Pine :oo from ' ? 85 < ' v (24" x 80" flat glass) Pennsylvania Solid Oak l00 from 17 0 U (2d" x 80" flat glass) • Free Delivery within 50 km • Free Estimates • Installations Available • Call us al (416) 786-2979 I land Crafted In Newlonvllle, Ontario by H.W.J. Wood Industries Inc. 44(>31 lay, 2, Newlonvllle, Ontario I.0A 1 JO Black Creek Village Come on out to Black Creek Pioneer Pioneer Village on the weekend on September September 18-19 and enjoy two types of traditional fall celebrations. The Annual Pioneer Festival is always always a big favorite with visitors of all ages, and this year we will celebrate celebrate the -37th Festival on Saturday, September 18. , There will be a mouth-watering selection of home-made cakes, pies, preserves, barbecued chicken legs, sausages and much, much more. There will be demonstrations of sauerkraut making, cider pressing and pork butchering. You can take a break and visit the Tea Room set up in the Town Hall, or you can marvel at the pioneer skills shown during the stencilling demonstrations. Don't forget forget to browse through the craft items for sale and the new and used bargains bargains at the I.O.D.E. Emporium. For many people, the highlight of the Pioneer Festival is the annual auction of the superb Mentionite quilts and comforters. The quality is always outstanding, and the artistry can be breathtaking. Best of all, the auction proceeds go to the Mcnnonitc Central Committee Committee Relief Agencies to finance development development projects throughout the world. The proceeds from the sales sponsored by participating organizations organizations go directly to supporting their projects. In addition, you can sing along with the Sclhvoods, and youngsters can lest their skill in an old-fashioned spelling bee. Then on Sunday, September 19, the old-time agricultural Fall Fair takes over at Black Creek Village. Come and see this year's crop of flowers and vegetables grown from seeds our Young Ruralisls received at Black Creek's Spring Fair. By bringing bringing in their produce, these young gardeners gardeners are admitted free. Check out the livestock displays. Victoria and Albert, Black Creek's team of Canadians Canadians - a unique breed of small draft horse - will be groomed specially for the occasion. Have you ever seen a real horse power display! Venture into Dr. Zcbcdiah Zonk's Tent Museum of Scientific Curiosities Curiosities and marvel at fish with feet and other weird and wonderful phenomena. phenomena. Visit Black Creek's famed phrenologist phrenologist Dr. Miller and have your personality disclosed. Test your skill at carnival games. Play with a range of handmade mechanical toys. Sing favorite melodics from the 19th century century along with the Black Creek Anti-temperance League Light Orchestra. Orchestra. You will be surprised by how many you know! Come to the Pioneer Festival and Fall Fair. It's wholesome fun for the whole family, all set amidst an authentic authentic recreation of a 19th-century Ontario village. Come and see how communities celebrated fall and the fruits of their labors some 130 years ago. You'll take home some wonderful wonderful memories to last all winter. Black Creek Pioneer Village, located located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue Avenue in northwest Toronto, is open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Artfest Starts on September 17th Local artists, Maralynn Cherry, Tony Cooper, David Gillespie, Paul Kovancn and Cynthia More, will be among thirty-three other visual artists from the Durham Region who will be exhibiting their work during the Second Second Durham Artfest. This very important important cultural event will once again be bringing life to the streets of downtown Oshawa by using vacant stores and office spaces as art galleries. galleries. From September 17th through October 2nd, over 30 contemporary artists from the Durham Region will be exhibiting an outstanding range of work including photography, painting, painting, drawing, print making and sculpture. sculpture. Durham Artfest galleries will be open noon to 6 p.m., Tuesday to Sundays. Sundays. Durham Artfest was created as an opportunity for Durham residents to view challenging works of art in less conventional yet more accessible environments. environments. Many of the Artfest artists artists have national and international reputations and this will be a rare opportunity opportunity to appreciate the diversity and quality of art produced by Durham Durham Region artists. Durham Artfest was recently honoured honoured to receive an Ontario Arts Council Special Projects Grunt. It is supported by its member artists, local land owners, the Downtown Oshawa Board of Management and local businesses. businesses. TT Thoro's no such thing as a Stroke of good luck Know ihr warning iignt. Eailv Jeirillon ina\ «ju unir hie. W': i.f.l » »J Kill.'» Van Belle Floral Shoppes ... much more than a /lower store/ 4 STORES„ n Highway Ho. 2 King SI, W., Oiltewa -fllmeoeat. N., OiIihwh • 100 Dundiis 01, W„ mJ Whitby TfOdemaik ot V.m nolle Gardons Ltd, É What's Happening 1 2 ■ 8 ■ I0 13 CLUES ACROSS 1. No chance of keeping one's feet on the ground here! 8. An essay, perhaps, as a prep exercise 9. A political unit ruled by a sovereign 10. The last point is less incessant 12. Place compensatory bets 13. Affirmative motion has the don reeling 14. Set to music, but toned differently 15. Obscure, if lurid imagination, in part 17. Obliquely enquire of you, we hear 19. Translator of encrypted forms, like a crossword puzzler? 21. Inclined to love, in a Continental sort of way 23. African capital has air of small company about it 24. Totally fail to comprehend, so annihilate! SOLUTIONS CLUES DOWN 1. An indefinitely large number 2. Obstructed the sprite and his naughty deed! 3. Concise description 4. The moose 5. Lawfully executed? Quite the reverse! 6. Did not not do, but reversed the doing! 7. Some mighty number admitted to the French department 11. In short, completely satisfied 14. Bom anew 15. Evading, or perhaps just avoiding 16. Graduate may register as absent 17. Fear may ring a bell... 18. ...but do this if no bell is apparent! 20. Commander-in-chief at odds with those prickly types 22. Place for a certain group 1=S 'll 110=3 '0t qootOi'SI umqVLI JJ° V=N'91 SmSpoci'SI tuoqwofq>[ pates 'It aiuuios'L ptpun'9 paqau.Ci •£ qin'h asjy, •£ papaduq -g UMidiun 't NMOCt jo Sunpou oqcpj 'pg otpo 'EZ snorotuvtc jspoooa'61 Miqsy 'Ll una 'SI PWN'H P°N '£1 aâpsH 'cl ssoipuH'01 iuopSujji'6 Jadty 'g spnop aqtui dfi '[ SSOHOV HOROSCOPES September 19-25 ARIES-March 21/April 20 Some care and a certain degree of diplomacy is needed this week, An awkward situation could arise with one of your friends, but it could be your fault for reading too much into things. You'll need to be practical about financial matters. You can't afford to be too extravagant. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Extra rest and relaxation will do you good this week. If you want to discuss discuss long-term goals at work, you can feel confident of success after Tuesday. Friendships will be especially especially rewarding. You seem to get along well with just about everyone. Stick to your diet! GEMINI-May 22/June 21 An overall good week. You'll be offered an interesting and creative project at work. This will provide a welcome break from some rather routine jobs you've had in the past. News regarding a change in living environment works in your favor. There is reason to celebrate. CANCER -June 22/July 22 Early in the week some well-meaning well-meaning family members could ruin the time you planned to spend alone with the one you love. A little white lie wouldn't hurt in this situation. A new hobby proves to be more costly than you had anticipated. It's time to cut back on expenses. LEO - July 23/August 23 You'll be very busy litis week. Work projects will lake up much of your lime. You will be successful if you take an organized approach. The weekend could be just as busy socially. socially. Small children will be the focus. You should find time to just relax. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 An argument with a family member may result in hard feelings. This could be avoided if you control your temper and try to be a bit more understanding. Travel plans may be cancelled at the last minute. Romance looks promising; especially especially during the weekend. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 You will have an opportunity to take on an interesting project. This could be very rewarding, but also very time-consuming. Make sure you don't spread yourself too thin. You will find exercise a good way to vent stress. Consider meditation, too. There may be a conflict of interest over some domestic situation. Express your feelings of distress. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 If you have to work this weekend, don't be too optimistic about things going the way you want. You're probably better off not having a plan at all. A long-awaited check will finally arrive, relieving you of some financial burden. Contacting old friends will be good for you. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dcc 21 Some Sagitlarians can be so self- absorbed at times, they can talk about nothing else but themselves and their interests. Arc you this type? If so, you may want to make some changes before you drive everyone around you nuts! Wear bright colors this weekend. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 This is a week for decision-making. Big improvements affect job routines, routines, investments and long-term interests. New contacts made, especially especially near midweek, can hasten progress. Your love-life problems are tricky. A flirtatious gesture might backfire. Be careful! AQUARIUS - Jail 21/Feb 18 The work week gets off to a productive productive start. Monday will be the best day of the week for putting through business quickly and in your own terms. Financially, it's one of your lucky days. This is a good time to register for that course that could help vour career. PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 An enjoyable weekend is in store. Someone you know may be irritable or difficult to be around. Do what you feel is right under the circumstances. circumstances. A chance to express yourself artistically should be taken. You will be blessed with romantic intuition. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: Overall, this should be a very good year. Remember, a positive attitude will take you anywhere you want to go. You and your partner are likely to make a major purchase -- perhaps perhaps a house or a business. This will bring a lot of excitement and joy to you and your family, but will also take up a great deal of your time. Romance will be especially interesting interesting during the spring and summer. If single, you may meet that special someone. Keep your eyes open for Aquarians and Geminis of the opposite opposite sex. A long-term problem will finally be resolved. This will be a great relief and will also open new doors for your career. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY Business Directory ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 HOBB GILLIES BAKKER Chartered Accountants Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Robert L. Gillies, C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker, C.A. 118 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-9461 STEPHEN J. SUTHERLAND Chartered Accountant 13 John Street West, Oshawa, Ontario L1H1W8 Business (416)721-8600 Fax (416) 721-8604 N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General-Accountant NewViews and bedford Installations and Support 8 Holgate Cres., Bowmanville 623-9650 DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A..C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario LU 2M2 Phone 576-4619 LEGAL SERVICES MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St„ Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 LAW OFFICE Peter E. Heslln Barrister & Solicitor Real Eslato Morlgagos Family Law 36 King Stroot East Bowmnnvlllo, Ontario L1C 1N2 (416) 623-5554 LIFE INSURANCE HUTTON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 52 King St. W„ Bowmanville Don Hutton Bus: 623-7688 Res: 263-8589 Employee Group Boncllls (Minimum 2 Employees) Life Insurance - Poisonal and Corporate Dost Inlorosl Rales • RRSP's • RRIF's • Annuities Income Replacement lor Disability CHIROPRACTIC DR. LAURENCE A. GREY D.C., N.D. Chiropractic, Naturopathic and Homeopathic Clinic 255 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. L1H 1C5 725-7000 Bowmanville fiB) Family Chiropractic Kathlynn M. Hoch d.c. Katherine A. Wood, e.sc. d.c, Renee Bos, c«tm«d n.n«oiogi.t Bonnie HOCh-Mtinatl, C«tlfledM!«xologlit • Chiropractic and Sports Injuries • Laser Acupuncture • Foot Orthotics • Reflexology/Allergy Testing • Massage Therapy • Stress Management 623-8388 43 Ontario St. Bowmanville Chiropractic Naturopathic Clinic John W. Hawrylak, D.C., N.D. 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