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) < 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, Wednesday, October 27,1993 Section Two Harvest Ball Raises $20,000 for Memorial Hospital Foundation Although the final figures have not been calculated, organizers of the 4th Annual Harvest Ball hope to raise approximately $20,000 for the Memorial Hospital Foundation. The event was a sell-out again this year at the Lions Centre as those in attendance bid on more than 50 items donated by local individuals, businesses and organizations. Above, Kim James and Mike Trudeau bid on one of the many items displayed displayed at the Harvest Ball on Friday, October 15th. Police Need Help to Solve Whitby Break and Enter Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police are asking for the Public's help in solving a Break Enter Enter and Theft which occurred in Whitby on August 28th or 29th. Suspcct(s) attended at the Mount- lawn Ccmetry on Dundas Street East. They then damaged the Saint Anthony Anthony and Child Monument, by removing a marble cover slab that encases 4 niches used to store cremated remains. remains. Once the suspcct(s) had gained entry, they removed one um from the shelf and left the others un touched. The stolen urn is green with a gold band at the base approximately approximately 5 inches high and 10 inches in diameter. diameter. The damage estimate is $600.00. Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police would like to solve this dispicable crime but require the Public's help. If you have any information information regarding this crime or any other serious crime, call us. As a caller caller you will not be asked to identify yourself or have to go to Court. A Cash Reward of up to $1000 is being offered if your tip leads to an arrest. The Crime Stoppers phone number number is: 436-8477 that's 436-TIPS Sergeant Grant Arnold is the coordinator coordinator with the Durham Regional Crime Stoppers Program and writes this article to help combat crime. A Citizen Board administers the local program. Reward money is raised through tax deductible donations and cheques may ] be sent to Durham Regional Regional Crime' Stoppers, P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7K8. What's Happening HOROSCOPES Ôct 31-Nov 6 ARIES - March 21/April 20 SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Your busy schedule may be taking ils Unforeseen circumstances could toll on your health. It would be wise have a major impact on your week, to cancel a few plans and give your- Strength and self-reliance will help self some rest. Exercise will help you you through. Unfinished business achieve peace of mind. A difficult will be completed with success. An situation is easily resolved with estranged lover will try to contact diplomacy. A family member's you. This will put your emotions to changed attitude will surprise you. the test, but do not weaken. TAURUS-April 21/May 21 SAGITIARIUS-Nov23/Dcc21 Things may not seem to be going A productive week is in store for your way, but if you stick to your those Sagittarians involved in cre- guns, everything will work out in the alive work. A general feeling of hap- long run. It's important to delegate piness will stay with you throughout responsibility -- at work and at the week. You will enjoy an unusu- home. Remember, in a team, every- ally socially active weekend. A one must carry their load. A Cancer chance meeting with a Pisces could of the opposite sex is in the picture. lead to a new romance. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 CAPRICORN-Dec 22/Jan 20 Determination and*ambition will get All talk and no action won't get you you far this week. You will be able to anywhere. If you really want a tackle numerous projects with sue- change in your life, you must make cess. A friend needs your help but it happen. A phone call on Tuesday doesn't know how to ask. Extra sen- could be significant. Be sure to sitivity on your part will be impor- choose your words carefully. Giving tant and helpful. Your love life looks out personal information should be very good. Romance is in the air. avoided as much as possible. CANCER - June 22/July 22 AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 You may be caught up in a misundcr- The hum-drum of daily routine may standing that affects both your home be getting to you. Play hooky one and working situations. Honesty is day this week and have some fun! the best policy in this matter. As long You deserve it. Any misunderstand- as you keep your priorities straight, ings in a love relationship can be you should be okay. You must curb worked out without much hardship, spending. Unexpected expenses are Spend time with family members. A bound to surface. celebration of some son is in store. LEO - July 23/August 23 PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 A hectic schedule will keep you Know who your friends are. Your energized. Even though you'll be tendency to trust the wrong people putting in a few extra working hours, could work against you if you're not your social life should be quite live- careful. Think twice before lending ly, too. Opportunity for new romance out personal property, -especially is abundant. Telling white lies to items you'll need for business. Seek make yourself look better or more the advice of a professional before interesting could get you in trouble; making any major purchases. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 ' YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Just because you're unhappy with a The next 12 months: certain situation doesn't mean every- This year will be tame compared to body else is, too. You must consult t h e Jasl f cw . There will be a few associates before making any changes in your life, but nothing changes in business. You re not going m ajon Although it may not be event- to win any popularity contests with a f u)i there arc lots of happy times in negative attitude. A more cheerful slore> You will probably make a few approach to life is what you need. new friends, too. Travel should play LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 a big role, especially in the spring. A A long-term family dispute will final- trip to Europe is very possible. Luck jy be resolved. You will realize that a will be following you most of the compromise could have been reached year. Be sure to enter any contests or long ago. Start making plans for an lotteries you come across. Winning a upcoming event. It will be here soon- major item -- like a car or a boat -- er than you think. You will gain a bet- is very possible. A family member ter understanding of a loved one's will reach a major milestone, attitude or behavior. Exercise will Finances look good. Money should take up a good portion of your time. be less of an issue than ever before. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN 1. Under 1. Glass container 5. Pious • 2. Hid 8. Monarch 3. Incorrect 9. Trunk 4. Mitten 10. Perfect 5. Cross-examined 11. Nautical 6. Lower down 12. Awirl 7. Bawled 15. Dreaded 13. Arid 17. Dismissed 14. Succeed 18. Word-join stroke 15. Scant 20. Box 16. Epoch 25. Balloted 17. Eagerness 26. Wireless 18. Dreadful 27. Command 19. Solemn promise 28. Mammary gland 21. Sage 29. Dismal 22. Bred 20. Recorded 23. Den 24. Decorate SOLUTIONS tuopv 't-C Apms 'EE punt'll TÜ lipund'lî oSpaid '61 ptuoH'Sl JnoAJfj 'il M3'9I -«'J'SI "!A\ Tl El pt>ll=A'Z Jt>dt>t>a <) P3|IHD'S f-'OlO't- 3uoj,\\ '£ PW; 3|W>g T NAVOQ PW>N'0f -ictua '6Ü Jtippa '80 Jtipjo 'll °!Pnil '91 ptHOATC JfdS'OC "=Md.<H'8l Pf'U U psJtaj'Sr App3 C t RENT I |C3PI -01 OSJOA'6 J3 l"M '8 .<IP«D 'S .«ops'I SSOHOV CREEK CLEAN-UP PLANNED - There will be a clean-up of the Bow- manville Creek Valley on Saturday, November 6, beginning at 10 a.m. Area residents interested in helping are invited to begin at 25 Hunt St. Residents opposed to the development of a subdivision in this area will be taking part in the clean-up and will be available to discuss the merits of leaving the land in its natural state. There will be hot dogs served afterwards. If you need further details, call 623-6306. BLOCK PARENTS WEEK - There will be a face-painting fund-raiser for'the local Block Parents organization on Saturday, October 30, at the Bowmanville Mall. It is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The organization is also looking for new Block Parents during October 25 to 31 which is Block Parent Parent Week in Clarington. HELP AVAILABLE FOR TOY-SHOPPERS - The Clarington Public Library and the Newcastle Family Connection want to help you make sense of the toy department. Miriam Terry, early childhood education professor at Durham College, will be at the Bowmanville branch of the library November November 3 at 7 p.m. to assist you in choosing age-appropriate toys. You can register register at the information desk of the Bowmanville branch or call 623-7322. LEARNING DISABILITIES ASSOC. MEETS - The Learning Disabilities Disabilities Association, Oshawa Chapter, will hold its next monthly meeting on Thursday, October 28, at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be from Reading Horizons and will be of interest to anyone who has a child experiencing reading problems of any kind. The meeting is at the Grandview Treatment Centre, 600 Townline Rd. S., Oshawa. For information, call Nancy at 436- 7706. MASSAGE THERAPY Kim Tougas R.M.T. is pleased to announce that Diane Towns C.S.J., R.M.T., has joined our staff. For an appointment call Caring Hands Massage & Hydrotherapy Bowmanville 905-623-8170 Peterborough 705-748-0771. A ••»■*•••*« •«•*«« *4 IR42QOOI Carpentry & Contracting - LET US HELP FULFILL YOUR DREAMS - • Custom Built Homes • Kitchen Renovations • Additions • Decks • Window Replacement • Store Renovations, etc.^ 22 Years in this Area no*7 nAnn «WA CAanvwiwv Call 987-5400 & Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396 PUMPKIN PATROL - Rogers Cablesystems is pleased to announce that its "Pumpkin Patrol" will be out in full force again this year. Rogers will be using ils. trucks and vans identified with signs featuring the "Pumpkin Patrol" Patrol" logo as a safety patrol between the hours of 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sunday, October 31st. Employees of Rogerihave volunteered their time for this project. They will be keeping an ey^out for the. children and watching for anything suspicious. Vehicles will be |ri i radio contact with, the police department department in case of an accident, lost children, vandalism, or any other problems problems that may arise, 'S . > ( WOMEN OF DISTINCTION - The JYWCA has received 31 nominations for its 12th çmnual Women of Distinction Awards Dinner and fund-raiser. The women who are named women of. distinction in each of seven categories categories are to be announced on Thursday,. November 4, at the Women of Distinction Distinction Banquet. It takes place at the Sikorski Polish Veterans' Hall in Oshawa. Sunera Thobani, president of the National Action Committee on the Status of Women, will be the guest speaker. MUSEUM'S FREE FALL - The Bdwmanville Museum on Silver St. is holding its annual Free Fall this October 28th and 29th. The museum will be open in the evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., allowing people who are busy during the day to visit. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. QUILTER'S GUILD MEETS NOV. 2 - The Durham Trillium Quilt Guild will be meeting on November 2 at 7:30 p.m. in St. George's Anglican Church on the comer of Athol and Centre St„ OshavVa. For further information, information, please call 683-5135 or 725-1945. BAZAAR - The Hadassah-Wizo Bazaar will take place in Oshawa on Wednesday, November 3. It runs from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and includes a lunch and raffle. The sale features a nearly new boutique, jeans, books, new fabrics and toys. Hadassah-Wizo is a non-profit organization whose proceeds proceeds go to charitable medical, educational and human care services for the needy. FOOD BANK NEEDS HELP - The Helping Hands Food Bank in Cour- tice needs monetary donations to help pay some of its electrical bills. Sharon Sharon lies, a spokesperson for the food bank, said the cash donations are needed needed to keep the bank's freezers operating. On Thanksgiving, the food bank assisted 80 families in the Durham Region. If you can help, call the food bank at 433-2471 for further details. LITERACY CLASSES AVAILABLE - The Centre for Individual Studies Studies needs more students if it is to operate classes in basic literacy and classes in English as a second language this year. The adult literacy classes focus on improving reading and writing skills, while the English as a second language language course is for persons who arc literate in their native tongue, but need help to learn how to speak, read and write in English. If you know of anyone anyone who might benefit from such classes, call the Centre for Individual Studies at 623-6505. WOOD CHIPS HOLD EXHIBITION - The Bowmanville Wood Chips carving club is holding a show and sale on Saturday, October 30. It s at the Lions Centre on Beech Avc. Admission is free and so arc the coffee and doughnuts. One of the highlights of the day will be a demonstration by a junior world champion wood carver. Hours arc from 10 a.m, to four p.m. SANTA NEEDS HELPERS -- Floats and fillers are needed for the Bowmanville Bowmanville Santa Claus Parade on Saturday, November 20. If you or your organization organization wishes to enter the parade, you can pick up an entry form and list of rules by calling 623-2405. •eeeeeeeeeee HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE MAIN STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO LOB 1M0 (905) 983-5115 FAX (905) 983-8228 A NIGHT ON THE NILE -- A unique United Way fund-rqjse^is coming to The Flying Dutchman Hotel in Bowmanville on November 8. It's an exotic exotic Egyptian evening of fun, fashion and frivolity, presented by Cleopatra's Spa, Leisure Lady and Silk and Satin lingerie. The evening begins at seven p.m. Tickets are available in Bowmanville at Leisure Lady, 21 King St. W. Call 697-1963. ETHICS SEMINAR DISCUSSES "LIVING WILLS" - Newcastle Health Care Centre and Memorial Hospital are co-sponsoring a seminar on the topic of "Living Wills." The seminar is at Memorial Hospital's lecture room on November 3 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. For further details, call 987-4702. Everyone is welcome. There will be an admission fee at the door. GENEALOGISTS MEET - The Whitby-Oshawa branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society meets on Tuesday, November 2, in the Henry St. High School cafeteria in Whitby. The meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker Yvonne Christie, of Port Perry, will discuss "Aunt Lizzie's Diaries." All meetings are free of charge and open to the public. For details, call 683- 2476 or 723-7460. Are you sitting on a tax time-bomb? Ownership of a rental property, cottage, investment portfolio or family business could trigger a significant amount of tax at death. Let me show you how to protect your hard earned assets. Please call Office/Fax 623-4038 Res. 623-3108 A Z I The Mutual Group John Willoughby IV J Licensed with Mutual Lifo ol Canada/Mutual Invested lnc„ companies ol The Mutual Group. Facing Tomorrow Togetiter Hooper's Jewellers... Antique.Pocket Watches and Modern Watch Repairing Wc use only frcsli Maxell watch and electronic equipment batteries. All watches purchased include a FREE lifetime battery replacement. Hooper's Jewellers 39 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-5747 FRIENDSHIP CLUB HOSTS SONG FESTIVAL - The Regional Friendship Club is holding a Song Festival on Thursday, October 28. It is taking place at 7:30 p.m. in the Knox Christian School on Scugog Rd. Bring family and fricndsl There will be a free-wili offering for new curriculum dû' vclopmcnt. THE NEW 1994 DODGE RAM 1500 ORDER NOW ~ IN STOCK & ON DISPLAY AT MACINTOSH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LTD. VlN. 311 I'AIW Ml) U OSHAWA <C 1 3> NORTH OF 401 VStTy SOUTH OF GIBB \Z_V 728-4638