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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, January 26,1994 Photography Exhibit on Display at Administrative Centre V' ^ >'r'- ' . '* fs f tv* i v v , E x What's Happening Greeting Stamps from Canada Post Canada Post Corporation today announced that on January 28 it will issue the world's first self-adhesive customized Greeting stamps. Available Available in booklets of 19, these 430 pressure-sensitive pressure-sensitive stamps allow customers customers to quickly personalize and, in effect, to create their own postage. The Greeting stamps, which replace replace the "Flag" Quick Sticks that. first appeared in 1989, feature a revolutionary revolutionary "watch-band" design with a blank white circle in the centre. Customers Customers can create a variety of messages messages by affixing one of seven different different festive greeting symbols or "stickers" into the central area. The colourful and easy-to-apply stickers depict the following images: a heart, perfect for a Valentine's card; a bride and groom, to announce a wedding or send anniversary congratulations; congratulations; a baby rattle for birth announcements; a birthday cake; balloons, balloons, symbolic of a party; roses, ideal for Mother's Day greetings; and, a pen, representing written communications. communications. Stamp booklets will contain two variations of the Greeting stamp. One version reads (left to right) Canada - circle - 43, the other 43 - circle - Canada. Canada. The stamps were designated by Tarzan Communication Graphique , Inc. of Montreal, with photography by Adrien Duey. The Official stamp launch will take place on January 28 in Love, Saskatchewan. Only in Love can you have your Valentine's Day cards and other romantic correspondence cancelled cancelled with a special red ink postmark. postmark. Beginning this year customers also have the option of using the new Greeting Stamp on their Valentine's Day cards. Event details will be announced announced locally. The Official First Day Cover will feature both styles of the Greeting Stamp, with a Day of Issue cancellation cancellation of Love, Saskatchewan and, a booklet panel containing 15 greeting' slickers. Thus, customers not only customize their own postage, but also their own Official First Day Covers. Distant Lands: Imagined Worlds is the title of an exhibition at the Visual Arts Centre by three photographers. photographers. The photographs focus on a variety of exotic buildings, landscapes, and people. Here, photographers photographers Michael B. Goleski (left) and Paul Osadchuk are shown at the opening of the exhibition on Sunday, Sunday, January 23. Behind them are some of the photographs by Marcus Schubert. The exhibition runs to February 12. IV by Laura J. Richards From Page 4 1987, her family was clustered around her bedside. I was standing with my hand on her left shoulder, and my mother and Aunt Linda on the other side. Around her bed were:other family members including her sons and most of her daughters. And when Grandmother departed I felt a whoosh of warmth go straight through my body. While talking with other family members afterwards, many of them had also felt the warm breath flow through as well. It was a peaceful, extremely spiritual spiritual feeling. It made me look at the act of death in an entirely new way. It is some that is human, and not to be feared as society society likes to teach us. Francine Nicholas In this week's Statesman, you will find a story about Francine's battle to keep her former husband behind bars. He's the man who tried to murder her almost three years ago. Well, he's due lo go before the parole parole board in March. He's looking for an unescorted day-pass. If you would like to write a letter requesting that her former husband not receive day pass privileges at this time, here's who to write to: The Solicitor General of Canada Sir Wilfred Laurier Building 340 Laurier Avenue West . 13th Floor Ottawa K1A 0P8 Francis Baines Vice-Chairperson Ontario Region National Parole Board 516 O'Connor Drive Kingston, Ontario K7P 1N3 Alex Shepherd. MP 1240 Simcoe Street, North Unit 3 Oshawa L1G 4X7 For those who have never written a letter of support before, just tell how you feel about this case. That should help the battle to keep the man behind bars for a while longer. longer. After all, he has only spent 32 months in jail -- seven months before before the trial and two years since. This is out of 12-year sentence. Before I forget, Francine says "thanks" to all the folks who have already already written letters and those who intend intend on writing some in the future. Winter Festival At Enniskillen Cons. Area Skate under the stars and enjoy this beautiful winter weather. Between Between February 4th and 26th the Central Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority Authority is hosting a Winter Festival at Enniskillen Conservation Area every Friday and Saturday evening from 4:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The festival will consist of a variety of skating themes with spot prizes. Remember to bring your toboggan for extra fun on the new toboggan hill. Please note there is a park admission fee of $.50/ person or $2.00/vehicle. Skating Themes and Dates. All evenings run from 4:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Family Skate - February 4th. and 5th., Sweetheart Skate - February 11th and 12th., Heritage Skate - February February 18th and 19th. Family Skate - February 25th.and 26th. Refreshments will be available at the new recreation centre. V., ; For more information an thçs(\ events contact the Authority office" at (905) 579-0411. For event cancellation, cancellation, snow, and ski condition^ call Enniskillen Conservation Area at (905) 263-2041. / v HOROSCOPES Jan. 30-Feb. 5 ARIES-March 21/April 20 There will be a strong emphasis on money and possessions this week. Your attitude may seem selfish or defensive to others involved. A difference difference of opinion with an in-law could cause hurt feelings. If you choose a hard-edged approach in this situation, situation, it'll only make matters worse. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 You can make a success of anything you do this week. Lend a helping hand to a friend and it will be appreciated. appreciated. Social activities abound. Accept an invitation to a party or dinner. A romantic quarrel will open your eyes to important matters. You will run into an old friend. GEMINI-May 22/June 21 If you're a typical Gemini, you probably probably like excitement and diversity. Get ready, there will be plenty for you to enjoy this week! Something you've wanted for a long, long time will practically be handed to you. It could change your life, or at the very least, make it more enjoyable. CANCER-June 22/July 22 The moodiness Cancers arc famous for will surface this week. Feelings of self-doubt could get between you and a loved one. Don't say anything you know you'll regret. Take an outsider's point of view and you'll feel better about yobrself. There may be some encouraging news regarding finances. LEO-July 23/August 23 There could be some emotional tension tension at home. Keep your cool when these situations arise. A heart-to- heart conversation with a family member may be necessary. A- promising opportunity will come your way. Writing and literature will play a role in the week's events. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 You'll be picking up speed this week. Plans will be carried out at a much faster rate than you anticipated. anticipated. A Libra associate will be instrumental instrumental in your quest for perfection. You will see things in a new light on Thursday. In matters of love, leam from your mistakes. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 The news of an engagement will come at an appropriate time. Remember, don't form opinions unless you know all the facts. A weekend getaway is the best medicine fof.'stressed-out Libras. Relaxation anï fun are what you need to get back on track. Your efforts and determination determination will impress higher-ups at work. SCORPIO-Oct 24/Nov 22 Your partner may accuse you of being stubborn. Could this be true? A little flexibility may be needed from you if you want to keep things happy at home. Dishonesty -- in any form -- will work against you this week. A difference of opinion may cause tension at work. SAGITTARIUS-Nov 23/Dec 21 A realistic look at romance will help you see the "big picture." You may realize that you had set your sights too high. A change of plan is a must. A fun-loving mood will surface this week, making you a pleasure to be around. Keep your eyes open for promising business opportunities. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 You will finally have some time for yourself. Kick back and enjoy it while it lasts. An unpleasant situation at work can be controlled if you take action. If you don't, however, you'll have to grin and bear the consequences. consequences. It's totally up to you. A Leo of the opposite sex intrigues you. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 This is a good time to plan a vacation. vacation. Watch what you say to work associates. Some people just can't take a joke. An innocent flirtation could turn into something more serious. serious. Be sure you know what you're getting yourself into. Your cheerful attitude is appreciated on Thursday. PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 A disagreement with a friend will be on your mind for most of the week. After careful thought, however, you'll know how to patch things up. A new work project will get your creative juices flowing. Offering your opinion when it's not requested will work against you. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: This year won't be as eventful as the past few have been, but it will be a good one. You'll be able to focus more on personal growth than on the fast pace of daily life. If you are like most Aquarians, you're probably involved in a creative hobby of some sort. Whether it's painting, photography photography or jewelry making, you'll excel at this craft and figure out a way to profit from it. A friend who has been away for some time will imove back to your area. This renewed renewed friendship will be significant, especially during the summer months. Education and learning will play a role this year, too. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY CLUES ACROSS 1. Rather a wearing custom 4. A blockhead 8. A landed proprietor 9. Sort of wrong, not down, but adult (5,2) 10. Passed away 12. Just the dog for the ring 13. Fair catch 14. Drink of the antacid era 15. This animal makes use of a gun 16. Consumed but not corroded 18. A piece of territory entirely enclosed by a foreign territory 20. Became gradually smaller towards one end 22. Greek letter A 22. In the manner of the countryside 24. A hard mineral used for polishing, could be on cloth CLUES DOWN 1. Haphazard (6,7) 2. A body of troops in command of a general 3. Seasons for ebb and flow 4. A sort of push or jerk 5. Bird with barrier, used for levering (5,3) 6. Supplementary building 7. More than the usual number 11. Just the car to avoid 14. Restraint 15. To hold or grasp ' 17. Animal found with a long snout 19. The bird for lifting heavy loads 21. Free from moisture SOLUTIONS . J tia'IZ '61 J !™1 'Ll 3[ddcjQ •£[ [OJiuoo'pf aSpoQ ■[[ Xtciouinuiadns 'L xauuy-g req-Moyyg Sof > sapy/g apcSug -g J3i[ax(S-jaippj'[ ■ v 'r ' ; NLtiOd ' -v V-'x', . .v a T ; ■■ VH -„ z -,. Xi»uia>z XnemH'Ez- cqdiyzt paradox'OZ 3AE|0UH'g[ using -gi nuQ'SZI japQ -p[ aqg-pp jaxog-ji pasdeiH'oi dn-UMOJQ ■(, pjrcg ■§ ssmpcp > iiqcH'I SSOHOV 7\ü PRESENTATION FOR PARENTS - Ever wondered what is the best education education for your child? Are you curious about the kind of employment opportunities opportunities likely to be available for your children when they graduate? Questions such as these will be answered this evening (Wednesday, January 26) during a presentatiion at Bowmanville High School. Guests from General General Motors and Minacs and Associates will conduct a presentation to help parents become better informed about their children's future. The program is offered in conjunction with the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education. It takes place at 7 p.m. in the Bowmanville High School auditorium. auditorium. COURSE IN HELPING SKILLS - The COPE mental health program of Durham Region and Community Care are offering an eight-week training course in basic helping and communication skills. It is open to anyone interested in helping others cope with changes in their lives. To register or receive more information, contact Janice Kroft, Program Manager, at 623-4123. eeeeeeeeeeee HEART AND STROKE MONTH - February is Heart and Stroke month. The Heart and Stroke Association needs help from volunteers to canvass local communities. If you can help, please call Nancy MacMaster at 6234125 or Diane Gareau at 623-9177. 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 DENISE HOUSE HOLDS FUND-RAISER - The Denise House women's women's shelter in Durham Region will be holding a Valentine's Day Brunch on February 6. The brunch will be at Sopraffino's in downtown Oshawa and the cost is $25 per ticket. A $10 tax receipt will be issued for each ticket sold and sittings at 11 and 1:30 will be available. The fund-raising event is part of the Denise House 10th anniversary celebrations. All funds raised will go to support the shelter. For tickets, call 728-7311. ORGANIC GROWERS MEET TONIGHT - The Durham Chapter of the Canadian Organic Growers will meet this evening (Wednesday, January 26) at 7:30 p.m. in the Whitby Courthouse on Rossland Rd. This will be the group's annual general meeting and seed exchange: Everyone is welcome. For information, call 434-6231. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - The Oshawa and District Association for Community Living supports individuals with developmental handicaps. The organization is looking for volunteers in the following areas: A daytime literacy program needs volunteers for a few hours each week; a day program requires volunteers to assist in living skills, training and recreational outings, and volunteers are needed in the evenings or on weekends to share common interests such as hobbies, sports and community activities with individuals. For details, call the Volunteer Co-ordinator at 576-3011. FIELD NATURALISTS MEET JANUARY 31ST - The Durham Region Field Naturalists will hold their next meeting on Monday, January 31st, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting takes place at the Northvicw Public Library, at Rit- son Rd., and Beatrice St. E., in Oshawa. An update on the Second Marsh by James Richards will be presented. SLEIGHRIDES AVAILABLE AT ENNISKILLEN - The time has come to get outside and enjoy the winter. The Central Lake Ontario Conseri vation Authority is offering horse drawn sleigh rides at the Enniskillen Con-: servation Area Sunday, February 6, 13, and 20th. Hours of operation are from noon to four p.m., with all rides leaving from the recreation building! There is a fee per rider, in addition to the park admission fee. $ OPTIMISTS HOLD FREE SKATE - The Optimist Club of Newcastle is offering free "Parent and Tot Skating" each Wednesday at the Newcastle Memorial Arena. The skating started on January 19th and will continue to' February 23rd. It is between 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Also, the club is host-j ing ju-jitsu training every Tuesday in the Newcastle Community Hall. For further details, call 987-5653. : EPILEPSY DURHAM MEETS - Epilepsy Durham Region will meet on Tuesday, February 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kinsmen Centre on Colbomc St- W., Oshawa. A neurologist, Dr. Waller, will be the guest speaker. Everyomj is welcome to attend and have their questions answered. For further details} call 666-9926. j FARM WOODLOT CONFERENCE - "Income from the Famj Woodlot" is the theme of the 1994 Central Ontario Winter Woodlot Conference to be held at the Moose Lodge in Lindsay on Thursday! February 10. It induces displays and demonstrations which commence at 9 a.m. Presentations, which include a panel discussion on the use of portable band sawmills, begin at 10 a.m. For information, call your local OMAF office or telephone 705-324-6125. J «500" OFF on complete GAS FIREPLACE INSTALLATIONS this month! Hooting & Air Conditioning ---- 'f Bowmanvllle/Newcastle 436-3212 Oshawa/Whltby 428-0333 AvtlKXliid Conwntu' CUt D««Uf PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION -- On Sunday, January 23, the Visual Arts Centre opened an exhibition of photography entitled "Distant Lands - Imagined Worlds." It consists of photos by Marcus Schubert, Michael B. Goleski and Paul Osadchuk. In documenting the exotic, all three artists connect connect in some way with the grandeur of structure and an overriding human exuberance. The show runs from January 23 to February 12. A-1 Eavestrough Systems "Your Eavestrough Specialists" Eavestrough Cleaning and Re-Sealing Installation of new trough for as low as $2.00 per foot Manufactured on site for home owners or contractors Don't Wait To Get Wet, Call NOW! 905-786-3059 i •■•••••«■••a FREE SKATING -- 'flic Bowmanville Optimists will be offering free skating skating for children at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex every Tuesday afternoon. afternoon. Skating takes place from 4 p.m. to 4:50 p.m. on the following dates: February 1,8,15, and 22. Plan to attend. Parents arc welcome also. FINANCIAL INFORMATION SESSIONS AT LIBRARY - The Clar- inglon Public Library wants to help you make the most of your money with a series of three programs. They will help you look at RRSPs, investing in a home and the wise purchase of a new vehicle. The first presentation of the series takes place Thursday, January 27, when Lynn Pilkintgon of The Investors Investors Group discusses RRSPs. On February 3, the topic will be home purchasing and on February 10, the topic is purchasing a new or used vehicle. All three programs take place at 7 p.m. at the Bowmanville branch of the Clarington Public Library. To register, call 623-7322. Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week , Monday through Friday 1 COWAN PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD a BOWMANVILLE -- ONT. " r 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396 \