r - f'" ' « tÆÊm vii'-' ,, r ,'^| MêiïÊÈÏmmâ |#s|w^ ,-.; 1*1$ i feitfj? Si üï.'S tt,*^ •/n.i.'.i/V^"""(}/'•' V Z Y '^iA' il M O 41 O 11 4 vww 4 \y Wednesday, October 22, 1997 COMMUNITY CALENDAR • LIFESTYLES • SPORTS • COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENCE • TV LISTINGS Hard Core Fun at Apple Festival MUSEUM PIECE -- Bowmanville Museum Curator Charles Taws shows how an industrial-strength apple peeler and corcr work, The peeler is one of the ones used in the Thornton Apple Evaporator, which was situated on the site of Orono Fuel and Lumber at one time, The evaporator dried the fruit, which was sent off to different parts of Canada, , HOW DO YOU LIKE THAT APPLE? -- Brendan Kalijundic shows off the luscious red candy apple he bought, Lots of treats were available at the festival for the sweet- toothed consumer, laasn «50233 iism «BOB INTO THE FRYER -- The fryers were going non-stop throughout Saturday's eighth annual Apple Festival in downtown Bowmanville, With all these fryers, plenty of folks were able to.enjoy their apple fritters, There was a half-hour wait in the apple fritter line-up, but with the pleasant weather and carnival atmosphere, nobody seemed to mind, I0BEBI easasa GUEST APPEARANCE -- Members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, complete with their scarlet tunics, were among the special guests at Saturday's Apple Festival, They also brought along a mascot. This friendly RCMP bear enjoyed mingling with the record-setting crowds and meeting new.friends such as the foursome pictured above. SQUEEZE PLAY -- This year's Bowmanville BIA Apple Festival featured a number of musicians from all sorts of musical backgrounds. Performing under the awning at Strike Salmers and Furlong were some members of the Orono and District Fiddle Club. A1 Maskey played his accordion to the delight of the many festival-goers. BEST PIE -- The Canadian Statesman Apple Pie Baking Contest organizer, Brad Kelly, is shown with this year's winner, Heather Beaumont, of Courtice. Beaumont said she never thought she had a chance to win. But, Clarington's firefighters, who served as judges of the competition, proved her wrong. She won $100 in Statesman Bucks which can be spent like cash at any local participating business. TASTE TEST -- The judges didn't take too long in finding a particular pie that had the appearance, taste, and colour of a champion. Forty-three pie-makers submitted submitted their, baking in this year's Canadian Statesman apple pie contest. All pies were subject to the scrutiny of six of Clarington's firefighters, who served as the judging judging panel. Here, two firefighters compare notes. TREASURE-HUNTERS -- The fine, sunny weather brought out thousands of people to the eighth annual Apple Festival in Bowmanville over the weekend. Here, some onlookers check out the jewellery at one of the antique show displays on Temperance Street.