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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, July 20,1994 Berry Good Time had by Everyone at Strawberry Festival ti-.. Maple Grove Road resident Wally Campbell had his 1957 Chevrolet truck waxed and shined up for Ernie Eves is a real cut-up artist with the 21 to 91 Club from St., the Oshawa Sunday Cruisers display at the Bowmanville BIA Strawberry Festival this past Saturday af- John's Anglican Church. Here, he shows off his fine style as he temoon. He was one of about 10 members who lined up their spiffy vehicles for the public to take a carves up another delectable cake from Carter's Bakery. The cake closer look at what class is all about. Campbell told The Statesman his robin egg blue truck took him was the base of 300 servings of strawberry shortcake served up by two and one-half yeans to restore. the club during the Bowmanville BIA Strawberry Festival on Satur day. Supplying the strawberries for the shortcake were Ted Watson Farms. Profits from the afternoon event went to Memorial Hospital. Canada Employment And Income Security Are Working Together Effective 28 July, 1994, the ' Oshawa Income Security Program ; Client Service Centre and the Oshawa Canada Employment Centre will work together at-78 Richmond Street West in Oshawa. The new Human Resources Development Development Canada office will offer clients the same programs and services services which were previously available including: Income Security Programs - Old Age Security Pension - Guaranteed Income Supplement - Spouse's Allowance - Canada Pension Plan ; - Division of Pension Benefits - Child Tax Benefit - Reciprocal/Intemational Pension Agreements Canada Employment Programs . - Applications for Social Insurance Numbers - Labour Market Information - Counselling Services - Training Programs - Employment Assistance and Outreach - Unemployment Insurance - Special Programs for Youth, Natives, Disabled Persons and Visible Minorities - Work Sharing - Industrial Adjustment Assistance. Assistance. Bob Lothian, Manager of the Oshawa Canada Employment Centre, HRDC, says "housing the delivery of . two important social programs under one roof will increase the quality and effectiveness of client service." For more information on the Durham Durham Region Human Resources Development Development Canada programs and services, services, please contact Bob Lothian at (905) 435-4669. The cool sounds of the Jazz Cats had toes tapping, fingers snapping, and bodies moving to the music performed on Saturday afternoon at the Bowmanville BIA Strawberry Festival on Temperance Street. Electrical Safety Camp Offered by Ontario Hydro S LEEP'S Computing 108 King Street East Bowmanville L1C 1N5 (Above The Style Shoppe) DOUG SLEEP Phone: 905-623-8347 Fax: 905-623-8243 Services Now open with new classes beginning every Monday, SCS offers a brand new course not offered by anyone else "A Window On The World of Computers". This class is one that will be of interest to anyone who has even thought once that he might like to find out what all the "MYSTERY OF THE COMPUTER" is all about. This class is one that will be of great interest to both young and old because it will introduce them to what a computer might be able to do for them and how it can even pay for itself. The course is designed basically for people between tire ages of 12 to 112 but if enough interest is indicated a junior version will be made available. "A Window On The World of Computers" is a 10 hour course, to show everyone that you don't have to be rocket scientist to use a computer, designed for the true novice, the person who is not sure how to turn one on or if there is even a reason they should be interested in turning one on. It is a course for the skeptics who don't feel there is a place for the computer in their life and that they arc a waste of time and money. It is especially a course for those who don't know just how to get started but really are interested in getting into the world of computers. It is a course for women i.c., mothers, and others who have been out of the work force for a long time and would like to learn about computers and their applications to try to make them valuable assets in the work force. I will show you what not to do, how to avoid wasting time on courses that will be of no interest or value to you. I will even be able to show the senior people why it is to their advantage to have one of these gadgets. I will give you the benefit of my last ten years of wandering around in the computer fields trying to find out what is going on out there and how I can fit in, I know that I know enough to help others make use of their valuable time. The course is set-up in four (4) two and one half hour sessions. There will be three classes a day and Mondays are session one, Tuesday session two, Wednesday session three, and Thursdays the last session of the course. A person could take the course in many different ways. Example 1. You could take the course four days straight, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday either in the morning, afternoon or evening. Example 2. You could take the course in four weeks Monday one week, Tuesday the next week, Wednesday the following week, and Thursday on the fourth week, again either on the morning, afternoon or evening class. Example 3. You could take the course in two weeks by going Monday and Tuesday one week and Wednesday and Thursday the next week and again your choice of mornings, afternoons or nights. For example Monday morning class, Tuesday night class, -Wednesday afternoon . class, Thursday morning class might be an example of a personal choice. Example 4. You could even mix the classes from one week to the next; for example Monday morning week one, Tuesday afternoon the next week, Wednesday night in week three, and back again to Thursday morning in week four. All the possibilities for mix and match course dates will be according to first come first served and my course will only hold ten people at a time so register early. The cost of the course will be $80.00, there will be a senior 10% discount with their proof of age. Call Doug Sleep at 905-623-8347 to register for the course but hurry there are only 10 seats available per class and at these prices they may not last long. (c Ontario Hydro's Central Ontario Electric Utility is offering local summer summer camp operators a free presentation presentation on electrical safety, says Utility Manager Chris Bicber. "There are far too many incidents each year where people arc seriously injured or killed because of electrical contacts in the home or at play," Bicber Bicber says. "With summer holidays in full swing, people arc so intent on having fun, they can forget the unforgiving nature of electricity," he explained. I've seen adults with their kids flying kites right next to our distribution lines. In Ontario, about 35 people a year arc killed, and more suffer injury, injury, because of electrical accidents. Hopefully, we can reduce this num- Otoitu Clarence Earl Brooks In his 71st year, Clarence Earl Brooks, died June 26, 1994, in Memorial Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. I-Ie had been ill several years. The son of George and Lydia Brooks, he was bom and educated in Bowmanville, and was married to Velma Masters, A former resident of Carlisle Avenue, Avenue, he had resided at Forcslrce Place, Liberty St. N., Bowmanville. Retiring 20 years ago, he had been a truck driver for Manning Biscuits and Ontario Hydro. A veteran of World War 11, he was given an honorable honorable discharge, because of poor health. Surviving are his wife Velma, brothers and sisters Esslie, Donald, George, Ervine, Marvin, Lcnna (Froals) Evelyn (Woollier) Lucille, Stella (Brown) and Josie (Doxtaier). He was predeceased by a daughter Judy. Funeral services were held June 29, at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, with Captain W. Harbin Harbin and Cadet E. Fisher officiating. The organist was I lelen MacDonald. Pallbearers were nephews John Froals, Dennis Woollier, Donald Do,stater, Steven, Bill and Michael Brooks, Interment Bowmanville Cerne- tery. ber by creating a healthy respect for electricity." Bicber said the safety program is being offered to all day camps within the Utility, cither as a "one time" presentation or as part of Camp activities activities planned for youngsters of elementary elementary school age. "We have an excellent program called Hazard Hamlet, which is a working model of the do's and don'ts of electricity. We also provide colouring colouring books and other literature that leach safety in an entertaining way," he said. Camp organizers arc encouraged to contact Bicber at 905-895-8605. The Central Ontario Electric Utility serves some 70,000 customers from Bowmanville to Newmarket to Orangeville. E.E. Calvin Hamm Following a short illness, E.E. Calvin Hamm, aged 85 died June 26, 1994 in Memorial Hospital, Bow- manvillc. Son of Ernest and Florence (Hughson) Hamm, lie was boni in Orono, and educated in Orono, Oshawa High School, Peterborough Normal School and Guelph University. University. He was married December 24, 1938 to Frances Gamsby. A resident of 36 Division Street, Orono since 1964 and had previously previously resided at Lively, Fort Frances and Stratton. A secondary school teacher he taught from 1928 to 1964 at Crooked Creek, Stratton, Fort Frances and Lively, retiring 30 years ago. lie was a member of Orono United United Church, and Orono Masonic Lodge 1/325 AF and AM. Surviving are his wife Frances and brothers Neil and Donald. Funeral services were held at Orono Orono United Church on June 29, with the Reverend Doctor Mervyn Russell officiating. Pallbearers were Masonic bretli- em. Interment Orono Cemetery. Earl McQueen Jean-Paul Craig Gary Veal Jim Simms Murray O'Brien Ron Mutton Ainrnaj 19(19 1994 1. 2. Location is more convenient for you for servicing plus FREE Shuttle Service when your car is in for maintenance / repairs. Support local business (who in turn support local sports teams, charities, community projects, etc., etc.) 3. Low monthly payment lease plans tailored to your budget. 4. Highest Trade-in values. Nice friendly people, easy to do business with. Good selection in stock, as well as computer access to dealers' stock province-wide. 7. Small town personalized service, you're a name, not a number. 8. Local people stake their reputation and future success on your satisfaction. 9. Top quality, low mileage, local trade-ins. 5. 6. Jill Coombes Chuck Fay 10. 10UÇET THE LEST DEAL I J COWAN PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD BOWMANVILLE ONT j'SJ Buy the cars your neighbours help to build. 166 King St. E. 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