The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, March 30,1994 Section Two Ribbon Cutting Opens New Computer Store in Bowmanville The Clarington Computer Centre held its Grand Opening celebration on Saturday, March 26th. Located Located on King Street, just west of Liberty Street, the new shop will buy and sell used computer as well as offer seminars. Cutting the ribbon with the Mayor are (1-r): Dave Coupland, Bob Hinze, David McLu- han, Cindy McLuhan, Mayor Diane Hamre, Beverley McLuhan and Austin McLuhan. Break-in Reported in Nestleton 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 Ncs- tlcton on Thanksgiving weekend, last year. Between October 7th and 10th unknown unknown suspects entered a residence located on the north side of Highway 7, just east of Nestleton. Suspects gained entry to the house by using a crowbar to force open a south side window. Stolen during the break and enter were five rifles: a 94 Commemorative Commemorative Canadian Pacific Centennial Winchester 32 cal; a Marlin Model 336CS 30/30 lever action; a older Be- retta side by side 12 gauge shotgun; a 24" Savage with a yellow and blue painted stock; and a Browning automatic automatic 12 gauge with a 32" barrel. Several ammunition belts, ammunition, ammunition, and other accessories were also taken. Two tool trays containing numerous numerous hand tools, a Skil ripping saw, a Makita hammer drill, a Husq- vama chain saw and a Skil 1/2 hammer hammer reverse drill. The suspects also stole a Quasar camcorder, assorted jewellery and numerous collectors coins. _ Crime Stoppers is asking anyone with information on this Break Enter and Theft or any other serious offence offence to call. 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 number is: 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. CLUES ACROSS 1. Premonition 4. Two animals combine for a metal 8. He gets up by means of a step 9. Eliminates 10. Incarceration 12. Conquered by Cortez 13. Male cat 14. Small part 15. Flower of infallibility 16. Melody 18. A thick coffee 20. Noxious odor 22. Turkish calvaryman 23. Supply fully or convince 24. A long lock CLUES DOWN 1. Properties 2. A patent medicine or favorite remedy 3. Wading bird 4. State of conflict 5. Back pain 6. Bolt fastened by hammering 7. This game always finishes with one standing (7,6) 11. Famous clown 14. One-eyed monster from Sicily 15. Bird or ship 17. Put aside 19. Turnback the clock 21. Important for cotton *13'IZ I=S3« '61 1.HMS7.1 awSiy 'SI sdopXo JOUIU13 •[ I SJIBIP |C3isnWi WASH "9 oSnqiunvj ■(. uojsh '£ uituison x siuouiciipojOH "1 NAVOd SSOJI'I* Xjsiii'S '£c »|Bds 'll OUIOSION -or iispt.mj.-8l oisnw '91 Pd'SI oauno -p[ iuoj.-£t 30Uv 'cl ooiitma '01 soAouioti '6 Josiy'8 iubjj|0|\\ -p tpunn'I SS0H3V SNoumos HOROSCOPES April 3-9 ARIES - March 21/Açril 20 Planning is essential in business this week. Make sure you have all your facts straight before making final arrangements. You have many good ideas, but they're useless unless you put them into action. Initiate change and you will find success. A family member has good news. TAURUS-April 21/May 21 A lucky week! It seems that nothing could go wrong. A chance encounter will have a surprisingly good outcome. outcome. Your opinion of an acquaintance acquaintance will improve. Keep in mind, however, that first impressions arc usually the most accurate. A good time to purchase new clothing. GEMINI-May 22/June 2l You will claim victory in a long-term argument. Problems may arise in the financial arena. It's time for less spending and more saving. New romance is likely for single Gcminis. Your magnetic personality draws interesting people. Librans and Lcos are especially charmed by you. CANCER-June 22/July 22 A more relaxed attitude does wonders for your outlook on life. You'll find enjoyment in life's simpler things. A romantic dinner for two will make an evening special this week. Your nurturing side makes a loved one feel special. A family member will have a generous gift for you. LEO - July 23/August 23 The atmosphere at work is interesting interesting and enjoyable. An unusual air of humor keeps things light and playful. Your thinking will be especially sharp and clear this week, so it's a good time to tackle the more complv cated projects on your list. A good progresses. You will be the topic of idea will pay off in the near future. * ! --* î - 1 r ---* ! ~ VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 n Anb Inf frllrtrntinnf. Am. r « .1. Don't let frustrations cause you to give up on an important project. You'll sec that life gets easier as the week goe<> on. Take a careful look at your eating habits. Maybe it's time to cut down on the sweets. Accept a last-minute party invitation this weekend, even if it seems a little odd. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 An extremely challenging and interesting interesting week will be the main emphasis emphasis on your home and family. You may be called-on for an extra bit of support. This could mean cancelling social engagements and putting work projects on the back burner. You will realize what's really important to you. News of a birth is likely. SCORPIO-Oct 24/Nov 22 You'll have a better handle on finances finances this week. It's a good time for investing, saving and planning your money. An unusual business opportunity opportunity will come your way. Your skills are more marketable than you had thought. You'll realize that a once strong friendship has faded away. SAGITTARIUS-Nov 23/Dec 21 Unexpected news from an official source could cause a stir at home this week. If you are searching for a new job, check the library as an alternative alternative resource. An invitation from friends could lead you to a romantic encounter. A Canccrian of the opposite opposite sex wants to know you better. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 There will be some sort of turning point for you this week. Whether in business, home or romance, something something will undergo a major improvement. improvement. Avoid embarrassment and curtail curtail your instinct for blurting out whatever is on your mind -- especially especially in a business environment. AQUARIUS-Jan 21/Feb 18 A hectic work schedule leaves you with very little free time. If you're feeling overworked or run-down, use any spare time to rest. Cancelling a social engagement now and then is not unreasonable. A new, intriguing side of your partner's personality surfaces at the right time. PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 Young people will have an impact on the week's activities. You'll find enjoyment in playing the role of teacher. An upcoming event will require some planning. Your time will become more precious as the week conversation at a social function. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: Nobody plans to fail. But unfortunately, unfortunately, many do fail to plan. If you make it a priority to plan your year, you will be extremely successful. If not, progress will be slow. It's totally up to you. If you've slacked off on your New Year's resolutions, now's the time to revive them. Don't wait until next January to live a healthier lifestyle and be nicer to people. Start now. You'll see a close family member member going through big changes this year. You may be asked to play a major role in a wedding ceremony. A new friend will provide hours of entertainment. You learn new, more adventurous ways to have fun. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY J HOSPITAL LAUNCHES NUTRITION PROGRAM - A 12-week series called "Healthier Eating Lifestyles" will begin in early April at Memorial Hospital Bowmanville. This program is headed by dietitian Marybeth MacNeil and each session will be held on a Tuesday evening. The methods taught can easily fit into a person's present lifestyle to ensure « u • natura * earing habits. For more information, contact the hospital at 623-3331, extension 5750 or 5752. v CLARKE MUSEUM OPEN HOUSE -- The Clarke Museum and Archives will hold its annual Open House on Saturday, April 9. Hours are from 1 p.m. to four p.m. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. COMPOSTERAS ON. SALE -- Once again, the Durham Region will be offering a special price on backyard composters. You can pick up your composter at Rekker's Garden Gallery for just $15. The price is subsidized by the Ministry of the Environment and Energy. They are being made available to help promote waste reduction. On Saturday, April 9, the composters will be sold and demonstrated at Rekkers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will also be a free composting workshop and fee composting information provided throughout the day. To date, over 27,000 Durham residents have begun composting. You can join them too! NEWS FROM COMMUNITY" CARË'.'. Clarington's Community Care organization will hold a Volunteer Appreciation Night on Wednesday, April 19, at the Baseline Community Centre. There will be awards, entertainment, and special presentations plus delicious refreshments served by the Baseline Community Centre volunteers. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. MUSEUM RE-OPENS FOR 33RD SEASON -- The Bowmanville Museum will re-open this Saturday, April 2nd, with an Open House. The Open House will be from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and admission is free. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided. This is also a good opportunity to see the many changes which have taken place at the museum during the winter months. The front hallway has been completely restored to a 1920's style, much like it was when the Jury family lived in the house. There is a historic art display in the Marion Wiseman Gallery and the doll gallery has been redone. This year, there will also be a raffle on a watercolor of the Bowmanville Museum by Eric Bowman. Tickets on the raffle will be sold, beginning April 2, with the draw taking place this fall. You can also win a set of local historical books about this area. CHRISTIAN PRAYER BREAKFAST - Hon. Paul Hellyer, former senior cabinet minister in the St. Laurent, Pearson and Trudeau governments, will be the guest speaker at the annual Municipality of Clarington Heritage Christian Prayer Breakfast. The breakfast is Saturday, May 14th, at 7:30 a.m. All proceeds will go towards the support of the Memorial Hospital Chaplaincy Fund. Tickets are available at: Orchard Park Furniture, Olde Tyme Fish and Chips, Blessings Travel Centre, and Durham Christian Book Store. You can also call the Prayer Breakfast Committee at 623-2385, Ext. 225. TRENT COURSES IN OSHAWA THIS SUMMER - Trent University will be offering more than 20 courses this summer at its Durham College campus. Courses are offered days or evenings in sessions that meet for six, eight and 12 weeks. For a brochure and more information, call 723-9747. Their Peterborough number is 705-748-1229. WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP - An eight-week group is being founded in Clarington for women who are new to the community, having difficulty adjusting to the community, or are without immediate family support or support systems in this area. The program is for women experiencing difficulty coping with day-to-day struggles, small children, life changes, financial difficulties, stress, caregiver burden and social isolation. Registration is required. For details, contact Janice Kroft, Program Manager, at the COPE Mental Health Program. (6234123. ) 50'S/60'S DANCE RAISES FUNDS FOR AIDS HOSPICE - James House Durham will present a charity event for an AIDS hospice on April 9th. The dance, which has a 50's and 60's theme, begins at eight p.m. There will be a contest for those best-dressed for the era. The dance takes place at the Port Darlington Marina Hotel. For more information, call 404-2102. ART RENTAL EXHIBITION -- The Visual Arts Centre presents an exhibition of work by artists with work in the Art Rental Program next month. The exhibition is from April 10th to 27th. The opening reception is Sunday, April 10, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. You can select beautiful works of art for your home or office at this exhibit, or you can use your rental catalogue. New April clients will receive their first month of rent free. PENNY SALE MARCH 31 AT ENFIELD - The Enfield United Church is holding a penny sale on Thursday, March 31 at 12:30 p.m. at Enfield United Church. The church is located at 1640 Concession Rd. #9. There is a $1 admission fee, including refreshments. For details, call 263-2046. BREAST CARE SEMINAR « Due to the excellent response from their first Breast Care Seminar, Memorial Hospital is once again organizing a special program about breast care and self-examination. Speakers will discuss topics such as mammography, diet, self-examination, and treatments. There is no charge to attend. However, seating is limited, so you must register by Wednesday, March 30. For information or to reserve a seat, call 623-3331 (Extension 5400.) The seminars are Wednesday, April 6, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday, May 3, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. PHILHARMONIC CHOIR PERFORMS APRIL 10 - The Durham Philharmonic Choir presents the second concert of its inaugural season on Sunday, April 10th, at eight p.m. The performance takes place at the Harmony United Church in Oshawa. The Durham Flute Quartet will be the special guest musicians. Under the direction of Robert Phillips, the choir consists of 45 mixed voices from the Durham Region. Tickets can be purchased from choir members or at the Wilson and Lee Music Store in Oshawa. KNOW YOUR CHILD -- How are your children doing in school? What are they, learning? How will they learn it? When will they learn it? An upcoming upcoming meeting for parents will help you find answers to questions like the ones noted above. It takes place on Wednesday, April 6, at Court Room #1 in Bowmanville. (Above the fire station) The meeting gets underway at 7 p.m. One of the speakers is Professor Bany Kavanaugh, of Seneca College. He is Vice President of Educators' Association for Quality Education. The second speaker is Maureen Somers-Beebe, a member of the board of The Organization for Quality Education and a member of the board of The Coalition Coalition for Education Reform. This will be an open, informal information exchange exchange for all parents who share a common goal for quality education in our community. •eeeeeeeeeee C.C. Siding Contractors Quality Installers of • Siding • Soffitt • Fascia • Windows and Doors - 20 Years Experience - Free Estimates and Competitive Prices Telephone (905) 786-2812 OPEN HOUSE DISCUSSES LANDFILL RECLAMATION - Laidlaw Waste Systems will hold an Open House on Wednesday, March 30, to inform the public of its plans for a waste reclamation project at the Newtonville landfill site. The Open House takes place at the Laidlaw Information Centre, 97 King St. Hours are from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. QUILTERS' GUILD MEETS -- The next meeting of the Durham Trillium Trillium Quilters' Guild is Tuesday, April 5, at St George's Anglican Church in Oshawa. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. For further information, call 683- 5135 or 725-1945. A-1 Eavestreugh 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 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 AMT**/» CAWETMAMM' Call 987-5400 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 Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday r COWAN -- WICK ITD.j BOWMANVILLE - ONT. 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396 PATRICK G. DEEGAN Denture Therapy Clinic A Complete Denture Service Relines • Repairs • New Dentures Soft Liners FREE CONSULTATION 5 George Street Bowmanville 623-4473 Dr. Bruce G. Wilson Family Dentistry 118-CKing Street West Newcastle, Ontario LIB 1H7 Office Hours By Appointment Phone 987-2155 New Patients Welcome K. D. Sloan Income Tax Income Tax Returns - E-File Over 25 Years Experience 111 King St. IL, Bowmanville (Next to the Legion) OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Appointments available at other times Competitive Rates - No G.S.T. 623-9495 ffoncE Canguard Tax Service 15 Fourth Street - Bowmanville ... continuing to provide you with the same excellent service. Personal Tax Preparation Marg Lingard Marg Conway Bill Cancilla 623-4217 623-1656 434-8087 Bowmanville Bowmanville Oshawa