Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 5 Jul 1997, p. 4

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Pace 4 The Clarington/Courtice Independent, Bowmanville. Saturday, July 5, 1997 SATURDAY, JULY 5 FAMILY FISHING -- Licence-free fishing will be allowed at Darlington Provincial Park during Ontario Family Fishing Weekend July 4, 5 & 6. Bring your whole family and drop a line in the lively waters of McLaughlin Bay. Anglers must abide by conservation limits. Admission to park is $7 per vehicle. vehicle. BLACKSTOCK TRACTOR PULL -- The Blackstock Tractor Pull continues on Saturday, July 5 starting at 7 p.m. at the Blackstock Fairgrounds. See vintage, stock, pro-stock and modified tractor competition. Admission $7 at the gate (Children $2). SUNDAY, JULY 6 BBQ AT WATSON FARM -- On Sunday, July 6th, the Bowmanville Tennis Club will be cooking hamburgers and hot dogs and serving cold drinks in a fundraiser event for their club at Watson Farm on Hwy 2 west of Bowmanville. Entertainment for the day will include a special clown, balloon animals and face-painting for kids. Watson Farms will also have its u-pick berry fields open all day. Bring the family and have a berry good time. TUESDAY, JULY 8 POETS' NIGHT -- The Writers' Circle of Durham Region welcomes writers and poetry lovers to a Poets' Night on Tuesday, July 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Mother McGregor's Roasterie at King and Scugog Streets in Bowmanville. For details call Carole Walsh at 623-5016. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 AFTERNOON VICTORIAN TEA -- The Bowmanville Museum will be serving Victorian Tea, complete with fine linen and antique dishes, on the front verandah of the museum every Wednesday starting July 9th and running until August 27th. Guests will be served tea, coffee or juice with scones, jam and butter. Cost is $3. THURSDAY, JULY 10 CLARINGTON CONCERT BAND -- The Clarington Concert Band will perform a free outdoor concert at Rotary Park in Bowmanville on Thursday, July 10 at 7 p.m. Under the JAMES R. YANCH Trustee in Bankruptcy Offering all insolvency services including personal and corporate bankruptcies OSHAWA 122 Albert St.-721-7506 Ajax: 50 Commercial Ave. - 619-1473 Cobourg: 72 King St. W. - 372-4744 Saturday and evening appointments available. FREE initial consultation, ©j.p. 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. Come in and see our collection of Howard Miller Grandfather Clocks - Sales and Service - Hooper's Jewellers 39 King St. W. 623-5747 Bowmanville. Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396 ^ ©j.p. direction of Barry Hodgins, musicians will play arrangements ranging from the classics to popular Broadway tunes. SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK -- The Driftwood Theatre Group opens its summer schedule of Shakespeare in the Park with a performance at Soper Creek in Bowmanville on Thursday, July 10. The show begins at 8 p.m. The Driftwood players are now in their third season of staging Shakespearean drama at outdoor venues across Durham. This year, troop brings its production of "Much Ado About Nothing" to audiences audiences in Bowmanville, Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering and Port Perry. The cast returns to Bowmanville's Soper Creek on August 1 and 2. IN THE WEEKS AHEAD BLOOD DONORS NEEDED -- The Red Cross is holding Blood Donor Clinics on Wednesday, July 16 from 12:30 to 7:30 p:m. and Thursday, July 31 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Bowmanville Lions Centre on Beech Ave. The Red Cross is holding the extra clinic to help handle the usual summer shortage shortage of blood supplies. Healthy donors aged 17-70 from all blood type (who have not donated during the past 56 days) are urged to attend one or the other. FOR YOUR INFORMATION 4TH LINE THEATRE -- COMPUTER CLUB -- The Durham P. C. Users' Club holds its next monthly meeting on Thursday, July 10 at 7 p.m. at he CAW Local 222 Hall, at 1425 Philip Murray Ave., in Oshawa. The presentation will be about Power Quest: Partition Magic, Drive Copy, and Easy Boot. The group welcomes all computer enthusiasts to attend. Admission is free. For information call Linda Netlen at (905) 623-2787. BETHANY OUTDOOR THEATRE -- For its 13th season, The Bethany Outdoor Theatre presents C. S. Lewis' timeless children's classic the Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe, the story of four children and their adventures in the enchanted land of Narnia. The play runs until 6. Show time is 8 p.m. at the theatre located at 288 Bethany Hills Road (Manvers 11th Line) north of Hwy 7A and just east of Hwy. 35. Tickets are available at the site. For more information call (705) 277-1238. LIFELONG LEARNING -- The Northumberland/Clarington Centre for Individual Studies on Maple Grove Road celebrates ten years of service to the community. community. The centre continues to offer high school credits for students wishing to complete requirements for a Grade 12 diploma. As well, the adult education centre offers computer courses, including instruction in Microsoft Word, WordPerfect 6.1, Excel, Access and Simply Accounting. Registration for fall courses continues until the end of June and then resumes on August 25. For more information, call 623-6505. The 4th Line Theatre group in Cavan Township invites the public to a preview of its summer summer plays. The comic retelling retelling of the 1837:The Farmers' Revolt previews on July 11 and The 4th Line Farm Show , a musical, previews on August 7 and 8. Preview prices are $10 for adults and $5 for children. Performances take place on The Winslow Farm, Zion 4th Line, Cavan Township, south of Millbrook, Ontario. The village is north of Hwy. 401 and just off Hwy. 115, 20 minutes southeast of Peterborough. Call (705) 932- 2518 for correct showtimes. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL -- Bowmanville Baptist Church on the 3rd Concession just west of Liberty Street N., runs a Vacation Bible School for children children aged. 6 to 12 from July 7 to 11. The hours are from 1 til 3 p.m. No pre-registration required. Those attending will participate in bible lessons, puppet skits, drama, songs, games and crafts. For more information call 623-8460. Art In the Park Natural Resources Minister Chris Hodgson extends an invitation invitation to all Ontarians to visit the Animal Art in the Park 1997 exhibition in Algonquin Provincial Park this summer. "This is the third year that Algonquin is hosting this very successful wildlife art exhibition," exhibition," said Mr. Hodgson. "Because of its popularity, the exhibition will run for an additional additional six weeks to give park visitors visitors more opportunity to view the exhibit." Animal Art in the Park opened on June 28. It will run until October 19, 1997, at the Algonquin Gallery in the heart of the park. The exhibition features more than 110 wildlife paintings and sculptures. This year's show is entitled "Living Legends and Young Brushes" and features the work of artists such as Carl Rungius, Bruno Liljefors and John James Audubon, as well as Robert Bateman, George McLean and Bob Kuhn. "This is a very impressive exhibition of wildlife art," said Mr. Hodgson. "The magnificent setting of Algonquin Provincial Park is a perfect location for this work." CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Vandyke's home 5. Mad as a hare 10. Equipment 14. Lacking refinement 15. Sociologist Durkheim 16. Milt, school 17. " no kick from champagne..." (2 wds.) 18. Large instruments 19. Allen follower 20. Liverpool group 22. Controversy 24. Decoy 25. Trifle 26. Calls upon 29. Work in Reno 31. Indexing aid 34. Do penance 35. Exalted 36. Frigid 37. "Auld Syne" 38. Bottommost 39. Make fuzzy 40. Note in Guido's scale 41. Comden or Crocker 42. Likewise 43. Mideast land (abbr.) 44. Edinburgh gal 45. Reduce 46. Louse 47. Type or vision prefix 48. Nighttime host (2 wds.) 52. Ousted 56. Fencer's blade 57. Vapid 59. Straighten up 60. -defense 61. Orange type 62. Lake in Ireland 63. Cook's measures (abbr.) 64. Punkies 65. to the world (asleep) DOWN 1. Nursery furnishing 2. Gigantic 3. Bright thought 4. Provoking 5. Poetic measures 6. Do a jester's job 7. Vault support 8. Nude's antonym 9. Indecisive 10. Tropical fish 11. Birthright seller 12. Art course (abbr.) 13. Lightly cooked 21. Troubadour's instrument 23. Auction shout ' 26. Depressions between mountains 27. Pisa's locale 28. Sound device 29. Mild oaths 30. Living 31. Pinball errors 32. Critical 33. Childe Harold's creator 35. "Smoke In Your Eyes" • 38. Erudition 39. Cut in two 41. The Lagoon 42. Reuben source 45. Smooths out 46. F and G on the staff 47. Conviction 48. Kid 49. African mammals 50. Shrill bark 51. "Chestnuts roasting open fire" (2 wds.) 53. Item used for a homemade swing 54. Purviance of the silents 55. Changed hues 58. Actress Gardner For answers see your Canadian Statesman next Wednesday. This crossword brought to you by: The Book Studio Complete Selection of New Books Special Orders Are Welcome Books For All Ages and Interests 20 King St. W. 697-2635 Bowmanville Wu Honour Visa and MasterCard "GlaringIan's Favourite Book Stare"

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