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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, November 3,1993 Section Two Realtor Presents Pumpkin Carving Prizes The star attraction at the Frank Real Estate Limited Pumpkin Carving/Decorating Contest Award evening was not agent Joe Jeronimo Jeronimo but the creatively carved up pumpkins these kids did. In the "Up to Six Years Old" division were: Mathew Dewell, Valentyn Harris, and Jenna Shaw; in the "Seven to Nine Years Old" division: Brandon Dey, Lisa Schultz, and Scott Schultz; and in the "10 to 12 Years Old" Brad Schultz, Sarah Walker and Virginia Harris won prizes. Jeronimo told the children and their parents that some of the children have been participating for several years now, and the pumpkins keep-getting better. -- Crimestoppers Request Your Assistance 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 Port Perry on Sunday, March 28th. Between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. suspects suspects broke into a house located on Queen Street by kicking the rear wooden door, gaining entry to the garage. Once in the garage the suspects suspects pried open the inner door leading leading into the residence. Stolen from the home were numerous stereo components, components, cash, camera equipment, tools, and several rifles. Some of the stolen property includes: includes: Toshiba cassette deck, Kenwood Kenwood cd player, R.C.A. Stereo video recorder, JVC Stereo receiver, cassette cassette deck, Tuner, Amplifier and Digital Digital Synthesizer, Konica 35mm Autoreflex Autoreflex camera and Vivitar flash, Black and Decker cordless screwdriver screwdriver and skil saw, 9 Inoperable Rifles Rifles (new trigger locks with bolts and clips removed). Investigators feel that more than one suspect is involved in this theft and a vehicle would have been needed needed to move the equipment. Crime Stoppers is asking anyone with information on this crime or any other serious offence to call. Durham Region homes have been victimized on several occasions and Police would welcome any information regarding regarding these Break Ins. As a 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 information leads to an arrest. The crime stoppers phone number 1S '436-8477 that's 436-TIPS. Sergeant Grant Arnold is the coordinator coordinator with the Durham Regional Crime Stoppers and writes this article to help combat crime. What's Happening HOROSCOMS November 7-13 CLUES ACROSS l.Put one's foot down and make an impression 4. Not a doc but a deer for Bruce! OK? 8. What the speaker may do 9. Strife 10. Soapbox 12. A lock of hair 13. Rain prohibits its production! 14. Illusory power of enchantment 15. Wood embers 16. A rasp, perhaps, though many get into a jam 18. A place to get exotic leaves 20. Rhetoric that brings gold to a politician 22. Michelangelo masterpieces 23. Holds back the food parcels 24. A lord or sovereign CLUES DOWN 1. An overflow in the kitchen may ruin the starter 2. Rebellion 3. To cause to be resentful 4. Not finished, covered or coated 5. Having no fixed or regular course 6. Customary treatment for whch America is ahead of the times 7. One who prevents hostilities 11. Thing that transforms the darkness 14. A pole with streamers one holds while dancing 15. Consummate 17. Kingdom 19. Initially a pot plant, and ikely to dismay (Eng.) 21. The ayes have it ARIES - March 21/April 20 As they say, if you want it done right, do it yourself. You may be disappointed disappointed by an unreliable associate and have to take on an extra project. But in the end, you will be happy with the result. Don't cut any corners corners when it comes to purchasing home furnishings. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Concerns over a family member are unnecessary. You arc probably making making a big deal over nothing. What may be right for you may not be right for others. Try to keep an open mind. Your sense of humor will come in handy at an appropriate moment. News comes in the mail. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 A chance meeting in an unusual place, will renew your belief in fate. "It was meant to be," you'll hear yourself saying. Romance will be a major focus now. A Libra of the opposite sex may be an essential part of the picture. Work is in good enough shape to be put on the back burner. CANCER - June 22/July 22 You're driving your loved ones crazy! Being, moody and self- absorbed is a Cancer trait, but it's not a very appealing one. Try to be more sensitive to other's feelings. Opportunity is knocking at your door. Do not let negative thoughts or self-doubt hold you back. LEO - July 23/August 23 Overseas people and places seem to be an issue. Travel will be under discussion. Expect to take a trip on rather short notice. There could be some domestic squabbles. Control your temper or you could make matters matters worse. Don't say anything you'll regret later. VIRGO- Aug 24/Sept 22 Be sure a "friend" isn't trying to take advantage of your generosity. You shouldn't refrain from speaking your mind. Ah attractive offer will come your way. Be sure you know all that's involved before accepting any offers. The lifestyle a friend is leading leading will intrigue you. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 Procrastination is no way to gel ahead. No matter how long you wail, the work won't get done unless you actually do it. A more organized approach is what you need. Don't be too hasty in making long-term plans. You could make a bad decision if you don't think it through first. A fun and active weekend is in store. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Feeling pulled in many different directions? You ought to join the circus circus because a juggling act is required to get through this week. You should be able to complete all projects. Be diplomatic when relating to business associates. You may be labeled a "tyrant" if you're not careful. SAGITTARIUS -Nov 23/Dec 21 Don't expect your partner to be understanding if you're taking he or she for granted. A little more consideration consideration on your part is necessary. Unless you have money to burn, don't give out loans to unreliable acquaintances. A visit from an old friend will be most enjoyable. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 A little white lie you once told may come back to haunt you. You could' end up in a very embarrassing situation. situation. The only thing to do is learn from your mistakes and move on. Work and career matters arc looking good. You will come up with a creative creative solution to a cosily problem. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Live and let live. A family member may disappoint you with some action they're taking. Although it may not be wluij you think is right, it is their choice, and you must respect that. If you keep volunteering your opinion, no one will ask for it anymore. anymore. Keep an open mind. PISCES - Feb 19/Mareh 20 Extravagance should be avoided. Treating yourself is nice, but you must be practical. You will receive recognition recognition for a job well done. A major career boost is in store. Romance looks promising. You will find love when you least expect it. Look out for Scorpios of the opposite sex. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: Get ready for an exciting year. At some significant point this year, you will realize that you want to change all that makes you unhappy in life. And you will proceed to make these changes in a swift, clean and determined determined manner that only a true Scorpio is capable of. Others will be amazed. You will regain control of your life and feel happier than ever. Whether you choose to move to a foreign land, embark on a new career or just change the wallpaper, you will be a success. You will realize that happiness isn't such a bad tiring after all. Love and family will take on a new importance in your life. SOLUTIONS S3 A TZ [cddV'61 ui|c=U 'Ll 3A3UPVSI 3[odXcpj-pi uidlN'Il oacod apt sdooji ■/, aScsfi '9 ancug -g Mcy -p axsog •£ .(qajcuy 'Z qicuq sqt fiodg •[ NAVOd aSan -K sradmuH '£Z daid'ZZ .Ooicjq 0Ü dot|scai'g| Xuag-gt qsvgl arScwpi Xch'EI ssari'Zl tuaiaoQ'oi arcjJUA\'6 atvJQ'S qanqaog-p drams •[ ssouov FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY CHRISTMAS AT THE MUSEUM - The Bowmanville Museum will hold its Christmas Craft and Bake Sale Saturday, November 20, immediately immediately following the Santa Claus Parade. On December 4 and 5, visitors are welcome welcome to attend the Edwardian Christmas Open House which is from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Call the museum at 623-2734 for details. WOMEN AGAINST VIOLENCE - Alliance House Women's Shelter and Support Services is holding a "Women Against Violence Forum" on Tuesday, November 9, at the Hying Dutchman Hotel. The forum is from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and the keynote speaker will be Francine Tardif-Nicholas, a wife assault survivor. A panel of five specialists in this topic will also participate. participate. SENIORS CLUB -- Everyone is welcome to attend the November 9 meeting of the Bowmanville Senior Citizens' Club. It takes place at the Lions Centre at 7:30 p.m. At the October 12 meeting, the club was entertained by selections from the Wilmot Creek chori group and a delicious lunch was served by social convenor, Mrs. R. Shackelton. The October meeting opened with a reading from President V. Downey and a business session followed. Be prepared to get your ticket for the Christmas dinner December 7 at St. Paul's United Church. WHAT'S NEW AT THE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE? - Paintings by James Paget will be on display until November 6. From Novemeber 12 to 20, the Centre will hold its popular exhibition and sale of small paintings suitable for Christmas gifts. The 100 paintings will be among the attractions of the Yuletide at the Mill event which takes place November 19, 20 and 21. This also happens to be the weekend of the Bowmanville Santa Claus Parade. The Visual Arts Centre's Yuletide program will include haqdmade crafts, pottery, weaving, jewellery, live performances, homemade baking, and even a hotline to Santa. DURHAM CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS : - Ken Mede- ma,world famous writer,, recording artist and performer of Christian music, will present a concert on Thursday, December 2, at Rehoboth Christian Reformed Reformed Church on Scugog St„ in Bowmanville. The concert begins at eight p.m. and tickets arc available by calling 623-5940. Proceeds will be used to support community service projects. Hooper's Jewellers ... Antique Pocket Watches and Modern Watch Repairing Wc use only fresh 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 MERVYN B. KELLY Barrister and Solicitor Serving Bowmanville and area residents since 1968. REAL ESTATE • COURT • WILLS ESTATES • MORTGAGES INCORPORATIONS • FAMILY JAW 41 Temperance St. Bus.: 623-4444 VBowmnuvillc Res.; 623-9161J Michael Spooner and Sheila Stephens Spooner • AKhllK » Al\ ijl EARLY CANADIAN FINE • Oil, I,AMI'S ■ PRIMITIVES OPEN APRIL-DECEMBER HOURS: Saturday, Sunday and 1 Iolidays -10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ALSO BY APPOINTMENT OR BY CHANCE (905) 983-9091 6179 Andrews Rd. R.R. 1, Keiuhil, Ont. LOA IMP 4.8 km. east of Hwy. 115/35 on Cliu'ke 6th Cone. ■--------i m »--■'« BLOOD DONOR CLINIC -- The Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic is taking place today (Wednesday, November 3) at the Lions Centre in Bowmanville.- The clinic runs from noon to eight p.m. Please give the "gift of life." PC USERS MEET NOV. 11 -- The Durham PC Users' Club supports local computer enthusiasts with monthly meetings, a newsletter, software library and more. They will hold their next get-together on November 11 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the CAW Local 222 Hall in Oshawa'. There will be a demonstration of Harvard Graphics and Superbase at this meeting. For details, details, call 434-7420 or 728-9351. Meetings of the PC Users' Club are held on the second Thursday of each month. Admission is free. ALZHEIMER SOCIETY -- An Oshawa Alzheimer support group meets on the first and third Wednesday of each month, commencing at 1 p.m. in the Alzheimer Society's Oshawa office. Future meetings are on November 3 and 17 and also December 1 and 15. The Alzheimer Society office is at 178 Simcoe St. N. For more details, call 576-2567. WOMEN OF DISTINCTION - The YWCA has received 31 nominations for its 12th annual Women of Distinction Awards Dinner and fund-raiser. The women who are named women of distinction in each of seven categories categories arc to be announced on Thursday, November 4, at the Women of Distinction Distinction Banquet. It lakes place at the Sikorski Polish Veterans' Hall in Oshawa. Sunera Thobani, president of tire National Action Committee on the Status of Women, will be the guest speaker. 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 are 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. UNITED WAY HOLDS GIANT CRAFT SALE - On Saturday, Novem- YOUTH APPRECIATION WEEK - The Optimist Club of Newcastle ber 13, Camp Samac will be the site of the third annual United Way of Village has a full slate of activities planned for Youth Appreciation Week, Oshawa-Whitby-Newcastle giant craft sale. It takes place from 8:30 a.m. to November 5 to 12. These include a MuchMusic video dance at the commu- 3:30 p.m., with vendors setting up their stalls from 7 a.m. Vendors are nity hall on November 5. Kids from 10 to 13 are invited between 6 p.m. and charged a $40 fee and can arrange to display their wares, by calling 436- 7377. On the day of the sale, the public will be admitted free. PORT DARLINGTON COMMUNITY ASSOC. ANNUAL MEETING -- The Port Darlington community Association will hold its annual meeting on November 22 at 8 p.m. at the Port Darlington Marina Hotel. One of the highlights will be the election of an executive committee. "CREATE A CRAFT DAY" IN ENNISKILLEN - The Enniskillen Guiding Parents' Commitce will hold a "Create a Craft Day" along with their annual bake and craft sale on Saturday, November 13. It takes place at the old Tyrone Hall. Come out and enjoy a great day of crafts and support your local Guides. For information, call 263-8670. OLD TYME FIDDLERS AND DANCERS MEET - The Heritage Old Tymc Fiddle and Dance Society of Bowmanville will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, November 10, at 7 p.m. in the Tyrone Community Hall. Fiddlers, guitar players, singers, square dancers, round and step dancers arc invited to join in the fun. The public is welcome. For details, call 436-2564. Admission costs $2 per person. » CREEK CLEAN-UP PLANNED - There will be a clean-up of die Bowmanville Bowmanville 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. 9 p.m., while teens between 14 and 18 can attend the dance from 9 p.m. to midnight. On November 6, there will be free movies at the community hall between two p.m. and four p.m. They are for children age 10 and under. There will be free bowling the next day (Sunday, Nov. 7) from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for children five to 11 years old. Teens age 12 to 17 may bowl from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. And there is free ice skating from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Newcastle Arena. The youth awards night takes place at 7 p.m. on November November 11 in the Newcastle Community Hall. INJURED? IF IT WASN'T YOUR FAULT, WHY SHOULD HAVE TO PAY? Injuries happen in many ways. If you've been hurt because of someone's carelessness, you need experienced legal advice. Call us for a free evaluation of your claim. It just makes sense knowing your rights. FOR ASSISTANCE - CALL BILL KELLY of McNeely Kelly Law Firm Telephone (416) 579-1121 146 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa MARK YOUR CALENDAR! CHRISTMAS PRESENCE Country Collectables & Craft Sale NOV. 13 & 14, 1993 RJH. Cornish PS., Port Perry Door Prizes! Mo: (416) 985-1616 A-1 Eavestrough Systems "Your Eavestrough Specialists" Eavestrough Cleaning and Re-Sealing for as low as $24.95 Installation of new trough for as low as $2,00 per foot Don't Wait To Get Wet, Call NOW! 905-786-30S9 HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE MAIN STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO LOB 1M0 (905) 983-5115 FAX (905) 983-8228 Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday f COWANf PONTIAC-- BlfiCK LTD. BOWMANVILLE - ONT. i ! 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396