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« 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, January 5,1994 I ■ I m i On New Year's Day, Jan. 1st, the clubroom of Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion, was packed from just before noon until late in the afternoon, the occasion being the President's annual New Year's Levee. Music for the popular event was provided by Joe Simpson. One of the. attractions was the special punch being tested in this photo by, 1-r, Rae Abemethy, Bill Rose, Jim Connell and Doreen Parie. The second photo shows part of the large table laden with food prepared by the three ladies at right, Joan Daigle, Marg Garden and Dorothy Richards. if • jfp&l ■jig p. v ;w ^ PP"***. : "' 1 u For Your Information HOROSCOPES January 9-15 CLUES ACROSS 1. Tattoo favorites that both regularly take blows! (5,3,5) 8. Supplementary building to add on the end 9. Thinking that's overly optimistic 10. Two fifteens round old Bob wanting a drink 12. A sudden stroke or seizure 13. Deception in the tower 14. To coat with a thin layer of metal 15. Jack going back -- the sneak 17. Pertaining to a problem 19. Upbringing that is contrary to nature? 21. Rag collection that's the work of a summer, as it were (Eng.) 23. A ruffled border use to trim clothing 24. This rock band's lead singer turned 50 in 1993 (7,6) CLUES DOWN 1. Flexible nature of the credit card, for instance 2. A retirement benefit 3. Vi's enormous hits! 4. A product that's lately been discovered 5. To regard with contempt 6. Under par but not altogether on the ball 7. Canvasses, we hear, for cut down prices 11. To have a strong desire 14. Butterfly composer 15. Old boys get together 16. Lattice 17. To be particularly attentive 18. ...whose life-giving characteristic is essential 20. To prepare for additional use 22. Boat gives one performance ARIES-March 21/ApriI 20 If involved in a new romance, don't wear your heart out on your sleeve. Even Aries people get hurt from time to time -- although you'd never admit it. Finances arc a big issue this week. Keep a shrewd altitude altitude when it comes to spending. Creative hobbies are good outlets. TAURUS-April 21/May 21 Temperamental associates may drive you crazy, but it's nothing you can control. You have to live and let live in these situations. Reality will hit when the bank statement comes in. You'll need a new strategy for handling finances. A romantic weekend is in store for you. GEMINI-May 22/June 21 Taking on an extra work project isn't the smartest thing to do right now. Although you can probably manage it, you do need time for other tilings, like rest, for instance. A friendship will be strained and it is up to you to patch things up. This is a good time to make travel arrangements. CANCER-June 22/July 22 Money is apt to slip through your fingers fingers this week. Be aware of how much you're spending and what you're spending it on. Good news will come in the mail. You will have reason to celebrate. You will feel more confident now than you have felt in years. The future is very bright. LEO-July 23/August 23 You'll finally have time for yourself. Take advantage and tackle some personal personal projects you've been meaning to accomplish. Something you've always wanted will be yours. You may realize that the wanting is better than the having. You could be accused of manipulation and snobbery. VIRGO-Aug 24/Scpt 22 Stay away from temperamental family family members. You could avoid an unnecessary blowout by keeping a low profile. A business associate will accuse you of being uncooperative. Think about it, this may be the case. Give yourself extra time if you have an important meeting scheduled. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 You will put a clever idea into action and accomplish something you're very proud of. You will impress yourself yourself and others. Take yourself seriously seriously and others will, too. On the romantic romantic front, things look good. You will have an especially happy weekend with your partner or mate. An important important decision needs to be made. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Your direct approach to expressing your feelings may be too much for your romantic partner to handle. Although you shouldn't change, it wouldn't hurl to be more understanding. understanding. As an opportunity passes . you by, you'll realize that it wasn't what you wanted, after all. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Patience is what you need this week. You'll find others unreliable and may end up carrying a heavier load than usual. You may have to make some sacrifices to get the job done. Follow your intuition when it comes to love and romance. A Cancer of the opposite opposite sex influences your actions. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 A stubborn attitude will get you nowhere. You'll have to open your mind if you want to forge ahead this week. Health and exercise will be on your mind. Y'ou may decide to join a gym and start a fitness program. Tty not to be hurt by an inconsiderate friend's behavior. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A member of your family will have good luck from which you could benefit. A misunderstanding at work could lead to a costly error. Be sure 1 to make yourself as clear as possible.. A favorite possession that has been lost for some time finally surfaces. You'll hear some scandalous news. PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 Your social schedule suddenly becomes becomes busier than usual. Time spent with old friends will be time well spent. Young children also play a role in the week's events. Don't talk about your personal life to acquain- : tances unless you want to be the subject of gossip. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: Your aggressive side will surface and lead you to financial success. Whatever field you're in, you'll find new ways to increase your income. When spring is in the air, love will be, too. Single Capricorns should have no trouble attracting the opposite opposite sex. A lasting and meaningful relationship could be formed this year. Luck will follow you, especially especially during the spring and summer months. Take risks during this time. A family member will reach a major milestone some time this year. You will have a significant role in the celebration. Your love of art will lead you to interesting places. SOLUTIONS Z'.D'ZZ HPH'OZ Id!A*81 «1*07.1 small*91 uomnoH'St mponaTt UJWA'II sales 7, )ijufl'9 osjdsoQ -g maM 'p saxjS'E uojsudj 7 opsey •( NAYOCI souois Suyoy lllti 'Ec Sutiioi'iE OJnuntq '61 cf'D 71 WH'SI WUI'M uoo'Ei sni3[ 7i totqx'oi injqsjAV '6 xouuy '8 sunup pue sadyt SSOHOV FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY BOWMANVILLE ZOO CELEBRATES 75TH YEAR -This year represents represents the 75th anniversary of the Bowmanville Zoo. Sometimes described as "the little giant of family entertainment," the zoo offers visitors memorable, one-on-one experiences with animals. And, there are the added attractions of children's carnival rides, picnic areas, a gift shop, and a licensed restaurant. restaurant. The zoo has been introducing the wonders of the animal kingdom to millions of visitors since 1919. Its normal months of operation are from May to October. ' ST. JOHN AMBULANCE COURSES - A number of St. John Ambulance Ambulance courses in child and infant CPR, first aid, and basic rescuer training are being offered in the Durham Region this month. The courses will be offered offered in Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax. For details, please call 434-7800. CHILD CARE DISCUSSED - Critical issues related to child care in the Durham Region will be discussed at two upcoming meetings. One is at the YMCA, 269 Queen St., Port Perry, on January 10 and the other is on Tuesday, Tuesday, January 11, at 1400 Bayly St., in Pickering. Both sessions run from 6:15 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. and a light supper will be provided upon arrival. Topics Topics to be discussed include independent day care providers, licensed child care, needs of school-age children, special needs, and training and community community awareness. Participants should RS VP at 427-8862 by January 5 if they plan to attend. SENIORS MEET JANUARY 11 - All senior citizens are invited to the Bowmanville Lions Centre on January 11 for a pot luck dinner which begins begins at 5:30 p.m. The Bowmanville Seniors enjoyed a delicious Christmas dinner at St. Paul's church on December 7. Mrs. Girardi was at the piano and Mrs. Stacey led in the singing of many beautiful Christmas carols. Rev. Nancy Knox spoke on "Our Memories of Christmas" and a trio from Wil- mot Creek gave several humorous readings and sang several delightful songs. Mrs. R. Trewin gave aChristmas reading. MERVYN B. KELLY Barrister and Solicitor Serving Bowmanville and area residents since 1968. REAL ESTATE • COURT • WILLS ESTATES • MORTGAGES INCORPORATIONS • FAMILY LAW 41 Temperance St. Bus.: 623-4444 ^Bowmanville Res.: 623-9161J REGION'S ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED - The opening ceremonies ceremonies to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Durham Region are slated for Sunday, January 9, at the Eastdale Collegiate Auditorium. The official program program runs from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., with a reception from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. "Celebrate Durham '94" is a year-long festival of cultural and sporting events commemorating the second decade of the Durham Region., : ; MKIIHMM MAYOR'S LEVEE -- The annual Mayor's Levee is set for Sunday, January January 16, in the Municipal Administrative Centre, Bowmanville. The levee takes place from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. It's an opportunity to meet Clar- ington's elected officials and municipal staff, enjoy some light refreshments, refreshments, and visit with friends and neighbours. FORUM ON OAK RIDGES MORAINE - The public is invited to attend an open forum on January 11 to learn more about the Oak Ridges Moraine, The moraine, which stretches from the Niagara Escarpment to the Trent River, is one of the most sensitive and significant landforms in Ontario. Due to increasing development pressures, the provincial government has launched a planning study which would lead to a long-term strategy for the environmerital protection and management of the moraine within the Greater Greater Toronto Area. The January 11 meeting takes place at the Orono Town Hall at 7:45 p.m. The forum is being hosted by SAGA (Save the Ganaraska Again) and a citizens' advisory committee which is working on a strategy to protect the moraine. The upcoming meeting is your opportunity to also voice any questions or concerns you might have. Your input will be used in decisions which will affect the future protection of this environmentally significant significant land. ARTHRITIS AQUATIC PROGRAM AVAILABLE HERE- The Arthritis Arthritis Society's aquatic program provides the benefits of warm water exercise exercise as well as the chance to talk to other people with arthritis. This program is offered in Bowmanville at the Fitness Centre. Participants enjoy 30 minutes minutes of aquatic exercise each week for 10 weeks. The ability to swim is not required. Classes are led by aquatic instructors who have been trained by the Arthritis Society. Registrations are on Tuesday afternoons from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursday afternoons from ,1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. starting January January 4 and January 8. For details, contact the Arthritis Society at 434-7221. FREE PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP - The Visual Arts Centre will be holding free introductory workshops in photography with instructors Paul Bennett and Don Piper. Paul will help you get full use out of that camera Santa brought and Don will provide an opportunity to develop black and white prints in the Arts Centre's darkroom,.In addition, there will be a demonstration demonstration on the use of backdrops and lighting. The photography Open House takes place from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m; on Sunday, January 9, at the Visual Arts Centre off Simpson Ave„ in Bowmanville. MAYOR'S LUNCHEON JANUARY Ï8 - The President and Board of Directors of the Oshawa and District Chamber of Commerce are inviting local local business persons to attend the 2nd Annual Mayor's Luncheon. It will be held Tuesday, January 18, at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex. This is your opportunity to meet Mayor Diane Hamre and join with her in a review of the challenges and opportunities facing the community of Clarington. The luncheon begins at noon. For reservations, call the Chamber of Commerce Commerce at 728-1683. BIG BROTHERS' OPEN HOUSE - The Big Brothers of Clarington will be holding an Open House on Tuesday, January 11, from 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. It is at their new address at 23 Scugog St., in Bowmanville. The Open House also marks a change in the organization's name to Big Brothers of Clarington. 55+ MOVIN' & GROOVIN' CLUB - A winter session of 12 weeks, consisting consisting of exercise, TaiChi, and line dancing is beginning the week of January January 10th. Registration takes place January 7th, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Community Care office, 98 King St. W., Bowmanville. For more details, call Mary Lane at 623-9732. There will also be line dancing in Orono on Monday afternoons. Registration is on Thursday, January 6, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. For information, call 983-5877. Michael Spooner and Sheila Stephens Spooner • aKKUKIAIMl'll EARLY CANADIAN PINE • OIL LAMPS • PRIMITIVES OPEN APRIL - DECEMBER HOURS: Saturday, Sunday and Holidays -10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ALSO BY APPOINTMENT OR BY CHANCE (905) 983-9091 6179 Andrews Rd. R.R. 1, Kendal, Ont. LOA 1E0 4.8 km. east of Hwy. 115/35 on Clarke 6th Cone. fiC Carpentry & Contracting - LET US HELP FULFILL YOUR DREAMS - • Custom Built Homes • Kitchen Renovations • Additions Decks • Window Replacement • Store Renovations, etc. S2 Years in this Area ^ ÆBL Call 987-5400 V AIDS COMMITTEE HOLDS BINGO - The AIDS Committee of Durham Durham Region will hold a Monster Bingo on Sunday, January 30, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. This event takes place at Lakcvicw Park, Oshawa, in the Jubilee Pavilion. There will be prizes worth $7,000 and doors open at 11 a.m. IIMIIIIMII s Install a high efficiency gas, oil or propane furnace and receive UP to $500 TRADE-IN on your old furnace when you purchase a CARRIER FURNACE Hlgh-cfflclency gas furnace can save you up to 65% on your heating hills! ___ ill JOINS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOARD - The Oshawa and District Chamber of Commerce welcomes Michael Patrick, of the Bowmanville Foundry, to its Board of Directors. He is the first member of the board to be elected from Clarington. Michael Patrick brings with him the experience of running a highly successful manufacturing company. He has also been an integral part of the Clarington business community. His background includes nine years with General Motors in positions ranging from engineer to construction and maintenance superintendent and four years as Applications Engineering Manager at OCAM's Ontario Robotics Centre. He holds a bachelor of electrical engineering degree from General Motors Institute and a master of business administration degree from the University of Toronto. k Dr. Ross Erwin DENTIST Family Practice New Patients and Emergencies Welcome 3 George St., Bowmanville Telephone 623-5790 Hcmlino & Air Conditioning Bowmanvllle/Newcastlc 436-3212 * Oshawa/Whttby 428-0333 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 Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday J COWAN PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD. i BOWMANVILLE - ONT. 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396