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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, November 17, 1993 Section Two Regiment Commander Addresses Bowmanville Lions Club What's Thé Bowmanville Lions Club played host to local Legion members at their annual Armistice Day Dinner at the Lions Centre on Beech Ave. Lions and their guests listened to a special Remembrance Day address delivered by Leiutenant Colonel Dan Matthews (centre). Matthews is the commanding officer in charge of the Ontario Regiment, Oshawa, of the Royal Canadian Armored Corps. Pictured above with the speaker are Lions Club President Bradd Anderson (left) and Legion Branch #178 President Jim Connell. Connell. The Lions also presented their annual Poppy Fund donation to the Legion at the November 8th meeting. Awards for Cancer Soc. Volunteers Just over two dozen Canadian Cancer Cancer Society volunteers received Service Service Awards on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at St. Paul's United Church in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. v Bea Wells, the Volunteer Development Development Chairman, presented awards to 10-Year, 15-Year and 20-Year canvassers. canvassers. She also awarded certificates to' people who have served on the executive executive for 10 Years and 15 Years. Drivers who have worked for 10, 15 and 20 Years were also recognized by Wells. Those who received service awards for 10 Years were: Gladys Ashton, Marjorie Bate, Kay Burton, Hilda Call, Allison Leppert, Betty Morrison, Margaret Munday, Aileen McLaughlin, Cindy Penwarden, Shirley Shirley Sobil, Shirley Stainton, and Pamela Pamela Worry. Those who have provided 15 years of service are Patricia Anderson, Betty Betty Cook, and Michael Slocombe. Serving as a canvasser for 20 years was Margaret Stainton and for 35 years was Veda Thompson. Serving on the Executive for 10 years was Charlynne Tillcock, and for 15 years were Kay Rehder and Mary Tillcock. Drivers with 10 years of service were Tom Gatchell and Arthur Morton. Morton. Next, with 15 years, were Marjorie Marjorie Couch and Alfred Samclls. Shirley Brock was recognized for 20 years of driving cancer patients to appointments. appointments. After the awards were given out, Dr. Jim Nelson of the Oshawa General General Hospital gave a presentation on "The Importance of Early Treatment for Breast Cancer." CLUES ACROSS 1. A yellow-brown color 4. Elaborate process for cameramen 5. A small role that came to nothing 9. Strip used for dressing the players ahead of time 10. Conscript to maneuver the raft into the river 12. A substance resembling egg white 13. Salute 14. More behind, apparently, but not before time 15. Articles featuring literary anecdotes 16. Fish and birds land on it 18. A small dish used for baking and serving 20. Notice to look at with particular care 22. Bird that brought bad news to the Armada? 23. One who attempts to produce minor treatises? 24. Dimmest mistake leaves me out in the middle CLUES DOWN 1. Prince goes to dance and is apt to suffer misfortune (8,5) 2. To blast and blast again! 3. It's a place to sleep but it's for the birds 4. To honor with a new title 5. Good malt, perhaps, or bad wine may taste like it 6. Ian is held by the French climbing plant 7. To decree beforehand 11. Come onto the stage to entertain, partly 14. Flat dish under a tree for depositing tips, etc. 15. Such customers arc difficult to deal with 17. Badly treated sores may be red 19. Can rise or fall to denote a woman of rank 21. Auditor covering part of an area SOLUTIONS ■tchtz uropepj '61 sasoHT.1 pniAui.ttV '91 Xcriqsv >1 Jaiug'H tuaiuujcpjoajj •£ mrcn'9 JeSauiA "g qna > isooy •£ pjcquiog 7 ouojd tuappay T NAVOa ISPIN >c JaXcssg WE a.uasqo'OZ uppureg 'gi qojog 91 cuy'SI JstjV'M PON'EI 3!=IO 'cl aatjnJQ '01 aScpueg '5 oauico -g dopnoa'p Jsquty 'I SSOHOV HOROSCOPES November 21-27 ARIES-March 21/April 20 You might be called on to act as an intermediary this week. You could make use of one of your own influential influential contacts to help someone clsc's career along. Your kindness may even be reciprocated at some future time. Don't mislead a loved one about your intentions. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Follow the suggestion of a Scorpio friend. This advice could lead to success success and increased income. It's time to patch up differences in a strained friendship. You may have to be the one to initiate this. Don't let your pride get in the way this time. You'll learn the value of planning ahead. GEMINI -May 22/June 21 As long as you don't let your emotions emotions get the better of you-, this should be a very happy week. A love relationship can take on a deeper, more serious meaning. Unattached Gcminis should expect to find romance. Be on the lookout for a charming Libya of the opposite sex. CANCER-June 22/July 22 Don't believe any gossip you hear. Even if it's true, repeating it could make you look quite foolish. You may feel compcllcd to do something completely different with your life, especially if you're in a rut. Perhaps you should start your own business. Do not be afraid to speak your mind. LEO - July 23/August 23 You can't always get your own way. Sometimes you have to compromise in order to move, ahead. This is one of those times. Extravagance should be avoided. There may be a bill or payment you've totally forgotten about. A younger family member will come to you for advice. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 Don't change your position on an issue just to avoid a family argument. Even if you're not very popular at die moment, you will be respected in the long run. News of an engagement engagement will be the highlight of the weekend. A silly mood on Friday will surprise business associates. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 A family gathering will be a pleasant pleasant and meaningful experience. You'll find out interesting information information about your family's history. New opportunities beckon, and you can expect financial success. Romantic relationships flourish. A new responsibility at work will strengthen your expertise. SCORPIO-Oct 24/Nov 22 A troubled friend will call on you for advice. Your kind words will be quite helpful. A bit of organization is necessary necessary to keep ahead of work projects. projects. You'll feel satisfied in what you accomplish. A hobby will keep you busy this weekend. Try to make time for household chores. SAGITTARIUS - Nov ZVDcc 21 If a dispute between, two family members is driving you crazy, it may be time to intervene. Logic and reason reason is what's needed to solve this particular particular problem. Just don't lake sides or you'll be the one who loses out. You will hear news of a birth. Money and finance play a strong role. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 An interest in a hobby could become , stronger and may involve a course. A major purchase should be considered at this lime. Insecurities may hold you back from success. Evaluate yourself with an outsider's point of view. You'll realize that you've been underestimating your worth. AQUARIUS-Jan 21/Fcb 18 You may come to realize that you've been unfair to a family member. This may be a good time to apologize and have more respect for the relationship. relationship. Your everyday routine may scent stifling, and you may start ' thinking of different options in life. Take a realistic approach. PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 You may have to delay a purchase in order to balance your personal budget. budget. Time spent with old friends will. evoke special memories. If you want to keep your friends, do hot offer ' your opinion when it is not requested, requested, especially on Wednesday. You may be accused of snobbery. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: Although things may seem grim now, there is much to look forward to in the upcoming year. Romance is big on the list. If you're single, be prepared to meet someone who will make you very happy. This person is likely to be a Pisces or a Scorpio. You'll also find yourself socializing much more. This should make your weekends much more fun. A career offer will present itself sometime this year. This could mean a great deal of extra income and should be considered considered very carefully. Travel is also in the picture. You may have to take a few business trips this spring. Travel for pleasure in the summer. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY NEW EXHIBITION OPENS AT VISUAL ARTS CENTRE - The Visual Visual Arts Centre is presenting an exhibition of recent works by Maureen Paxton Paxton November 28 to December 18. The exhibition is entitled "Meaning Well" and it explores the subconscious and the relationships between dark and light and everything which that may infer. The opening is Sunday, November November 28, from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m, at which time the artist will discuss her wbrk. There will also be a reading by author Gregory Ward from his novels Water Damage and The Caxpet King. A potluck supper will also be part of the afternoon program. For further information, or to register for the pot- luck, call 623-5831. MEN'S SELF-HELP GROUP -- The Curby Club, a self-help group for men recently separated or divorced, meets weekly at Christ Memorial Church, 81 Hillcroft St., in Oshawa. The group is for men recently separated separated or divorced who are dealing with emotional, legal, custody, or financial matters. For further details, call Jeff at 434-7056 or Scott at 623-6870. llllltIMMI PHILHARMONIC CHOIR HOLDS CHRISTMAS CONCERT - The Durham Philharmonic Choir launches its inaugural season with its first concert concert on Sunday, November 28, at St. George's Church in Oshawa. The program program "Music for the Christmas Season" will feature Camille Saint-Saëns' Christmas Oratorio which will also highlight several vocal soloists from the local area. Many carol arrangements, and an excerpt from Handel's Messiah will also be part of the program. Tickets are now on sale and are available at Wilson and Lee Music Store in Oshawa. The 45-voice Durham Philharmonic Philharmonic Choir is directed by Robert Phillips. Additional concerts are planned. ORANGES AND TEA -- Courtice Artistic Productions and Durham College will present "Oranges and Tea," a Christmas showcase of musical entertainment featuring many of the artists on the "Oranges and Tea" Christmas album. The concert is at 7:30 p.m. in the Oshawa Little Theatre. For reservations and tickets, call 434-4699. Funds raised from the album will go towards the construction of a community centre in Courtice. PREGNANCY SEMINAR - On Monday, November 22, the Bowmanville Bowmanville Family Chiropractic Centre will present a program entitled: "Pregnancy "Pregnancy - A Natural State of Health from Conception to Birth and Beyond." There will be numerous topics in this presentation, including nutrition and exercise, Lamaze technique and chiropractic care. A total of five speakers will be present. To obtain further information or reserve seating, call 623- 8388. The program begins at 6:45 p.m. at the Fire Hall Building in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Â fee will be charged. ' ; '\ VON SEEKS VOLUNTEERS - The Volunteer Services of the Victorian Order of Nurses - Durham Branch is always on the lookout for friendly, dedicated people from the Bowmanville area. These people are needed to volunteer their time to visit with senior citizens, socially isolated persons, and disabled people throughout the Durham Region. If you can spare an hour and a half each week, this opportunity might be of interest to you. For details, please contact the VON volunteer services at (905) 434-2350. YULETIDE AT THE MILL - From November 12 to 20, the Visual Arts 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 handmade crafts, pottery, weaving, jewellery, live performances, homemade baking, and even a hotline to Santa. Dr. Ross Erwin DENTIST Family Practice New Patients and Emergencies Welcome 3 George St., Bowmanville Telephone 623-5790 Hooper's Jewellers... Antique Pocket Watches and Modern Watch Repairing We 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 1 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. CHILEAN ART DISPLAYED BY YWCA - The Oshawa YWCA is sponsoring a display of arpilleras or tapestries. Each picture is created by a women's group and it represents environmental situations in Chile. Viewing Viewing dates arc November 15 to 19 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily at the Oshawa YWCA, 33 McGrigor St., Oshawa. COURTICE CITIZENS MEET - The Courtice and Area Community Association Association will hold a meeting on December 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Courtice Secondary School. The CACA will take nominations and elect a new board of directors at this time. For more information, call Brad Grcentrcc at 432- 7358. *500 00 OFF on complete GAS FIREPLACE INSTALLATIONS this month! HmiWOODM Honlino & Air,Conditioning ~ f Bowmanvllle/Newcastle 436-3212 Oshawa/Whltby 428-0333 Aulhofiwl Contun.ii'on D**t*r SANTA PARADE SATURDAY - It just wouldn't be Christmas without the annual Bowmanville Santa Claus Parade. It starts this Saturday, November November 20, at 10:30 a.m. in downtown Bowmanville. This is the 32nd such parade. parade. This year's theme is "Christmas Capers." BINGO RAISES FUNDS FOR PTA - On Thursday, November 23, there ' will be a bingo at St. Joseph's Church Hall, commencing at 7:30 p.m. All proceeds will be donated to the St. Joseph's. School PTA. The bingo also features a Winner-Take-All Jackpot and door prizes. KNOX CHRISTIAN SCHOOL HOLDS BAZAAR - On Saturday, December December 4, the Knox Christian School Society will be holding its annual bazaar bazaar and auction at Knox Christian School on Scugog Rd., Bowmanville. The bazaar begins at 2:30 p.m. and the auction starts at six p.m. Many fabu- ; lous items will be available. Everyone is welcome. Proceeds will help support support Christian Education at Knox Christian School and Durham Christian High School. INFERTILITY INFORMATION - A support group for couples or individuals individuals undergoing infertility treatment, the adoption process, and related matters is available in the Durham Region. There will be a meeting on Mon day, November 22, at 7 p.m. in the Community Room at the Durham Re gional Police station at the comer of Brock Rd. and Highway Two in Pickering. Pickering. The theme will be "Surviving the Holidays." For more details, call Janice (619-1733) or Sonia (404-8114). COLLEGE HOLDS CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW - Durham College is holding its annual Christmas Craft Show and Sale on the weekend of November November 27 and 28. Over 100 vendors will be displaying their wares. This show is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and admission is $2 at the door. The crafts will be displayed in the gymnasium and dining room of the Oshawa campus. The entrance is at the north doors and free parking is available in the north lot. CUSTOMER SERVICE SEMINAR - As a benefit for its membens, the Tourist Association of Durham Region is offering a seminar November 19th at the Ontario Hydro Darlington Information Centre. The topic of the seminar is Customer Service. Frances Gunn, of Gunn and Associates, will be the guest speaker. There will be a continental breakfast at 9 a.m., with the seminar commencing at 9:30. The annual general meeting will begin at 11:30. Anyone interested in more information can call 668-8000. PORT DARLINGTON COMMUNITY ASSOC. MEETS - The annual meeting of the Port Darlington Community Association is slated for No- vcmb cr 22 at 8 p.m. at the Port Darlington Marina Hotel, members will have an opportunity to review the efforts of the association over the past year and help plan activities for 1994. Election of the 1994 Executive Committee Committee and confirmation of membership on other working groups also takes place at this time. CONTINUOUS LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES AT DURHAM - The Durham College continuous learning calendar is available December 6. And students can begin registration storting on that date by calling 721-3000 or 1-800-461-3260. If you plan to register by phone, have your Visa or Mastercard Mastercard number ready. Classes begin in January. To receive n calendar or more information, call 721-3052. MERVYN B. KELLY Barrister and Solicitor Serving Bowmanville cmcl area residents since 1968. 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