14- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, May 30, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" * 3M Scotchguard Drrrbarrn * Broadloom Stearn * Upholstery Cleaning ° Loose Rugs 985-8552 Dr. Kevin Dunkerley © Dr. Lionel McTague * Dr. Robert Boyko, Orthodontist * Dr. Baldan, Periodontist el ANS Sis dn] Vi y:-\ le] a Sled COMPLETE FAMILY DENTAL CARE [ICY FoI 597 0 DENTISTRY FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN S89 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Insurance Assignment Accepted heii (We collect from Insurance Companies) X28 Payment Plans Arranged 462 PAXTON ST. Senior Citizens Discount = Across From Port Pir Evening Appointments gs ad Hospital) Vote See life Through The Looking Glass Seagrave artist featured as part of studio tour By Fiona Vance If you ask a friend to play image association with the phrase "stained glass", he or she will likely envision a dusty, awesome cathedral somewhere in faraway Europe. But Bon- nie Thomson of Seagrave sees stained glass becom- ing a household fixture. As a part of the upcoming Vic- toria County Studio Tour, June 3 and 4, Ms. Thom- son and her "Through the Looking Glass" shop on River Street, will display an array of original and di- versified stained glass pieces to the public. Although the Studio Tour is on its tenth year, this will be Ms. Thomson's 379 Co) ol DI LT ao) 1 90 D 2:02 Thursday, June 8th, 1995 first appearance in it. She 1s a relative newcomer to the area, having lived in Toronto until two years ago, but loves living here. She began working in stained glass as a hobby in 1981 but, "people started asking me to make things for them and it just sort of blossomed" she said. Now she works in a tiny stack-log cabin beside her home in Seagrave, where she can spend some time with her two young sons. In addition to her shop, "Through the Looking Glass," Ms. Thomson has pieces in an Oakville res- taurant as well as several shops in this area, includ- ing Country Mercantile in Uxbridge and Special Mo- ments in Whitby. Her rep- PORT PERRY STAR CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES MONDAY - 12 NOON (24 HB 5. $4 24X04 od I = RR LES IATA 2.8 2] of 2 utation and advertising have been spread by word of mouth, and the Studio Tour this weekend is her first real advertisement. Subjects of the stained glass include birds, floral themes and aquatic de- signs. Ms. Thomson uses an effective variety of tex- tures in her glass, such as rippled glass for water, English muffle for Victori- an design, and Jack Frost glass for further textural variety. The most fascinating as- pect of the studio material, however, is the diversity of uses and purposes for stained glass. There are side-windows, room divid- ers, plant hangers, corner pieces, picture frames and lampshades. Ms. Thomson is also ex- perimenting with scrap glass as a mosaic-like in- set for bowls and flower pots, and sheis also collab- orating with a local cabi- netmaker for chests, cabi- nets and garden gates. Thereis a definite move- ment towards integrating stained glass into domes- tic settings. A "cocooning" trend isin progress. "The baby boomers are having their children, and theyre staying at home and doing everything in their home and mak- ing...themselves comforta- ble and not going out as much," said Ms. Thomson. Stained glass plays a role in this trend because it makes a home very cozy, bright and cheerful. Stained glass is only one of the multitude of media to be encountered in the Victoria County Studio Tour this year. There is a wide range of work, rang- ing from sculpture to woodworking, watercolor to pastel, pottery to minia- ture houses, and a motley cluster of artists and craftspeople to visit as well. The Studio Tour will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the June 3-4 weekend. For more information, call (705) 887-1340 or (705) 878-4044, or pick up a tour guide at stores, tourist bu- reaus and libraries in the area. i If your name is on the LIST of VOTERS, or if you have Level locations 3 i 4 a CERTIFICATE to VOTE, but you expect to be away have been chosen dk or unable to vote on Election Day, you can take advantage wherever possible CC of any Advance Poll in your Electoral District. for ease of access. Advance Polls will be held at the locations listed, on Thursday, Saturday & Monday, June Ist, 3rd & Sth THE NEW a Port Perry & Prince Albert UNITED CHURCHES Minister: 180 Mary St., 2nd Floor 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Rev. Robert J. Le Page YOUR LOCAL FAMILY 0 Advance Poll Voting in the Elections Ontario office in your Electoral District 985-2801 CHURCH l av 2 . R AVR OVE } ne enihvE 2% SUNDAY, JUNE 4 10 Mary St. S., Oshawa, Ont. - REGULAR SERVICES - trom May 27th thru June 6th (Sundays excluded) during the same hours Port Pony 10 am. ihe Sunday 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. * Morning Worship (905) 432-3091 Wednesday 8 p.m. BA a rh st ------------. Prince Albert 11:30 a.m. What does the Bible teach about For further information : Morning Worship the state of the dead? Do the call 985-2794 "A Hearty Welcome To All" dead ascend to heaven, to live Ve forever, or do they lay in the grave lill Jesus returns? For Bible BAHA'I FAITH In the Electoral District of DURHAM EAST g g How to investigage answers write the Church of God ST. JOHN'S ® Elections Ontario (905) 985-7344 or 1-800-672-9015 THE BAHA'I FAITH! (7th Day) or call 432-3091 and PRESBYTERIAN Manchester Community Centre, 4 Rose St., Port Perry Attend: Information Meetings ask for the tract TY Sy: . " every Sunday evening 8-10 " » inister: Rev. D.A. ® Trinity United Church, 116 Church St., Bowmanville Cy SA State of the Dead (Sandy) Beaton SUNDAY, JUNE 4 10 a.m. Service 1667 King St., Prince Albert Brooklin United Church, 19 Cassells Rd., Brooklin Call: 985-9339 or 985-4582 BLACKSTOCK - NESTLETON * Ballyduff Community Centre, 6th Line East of Hwy. 35, Pontypool Call an automated info line: UNITED CHURCH Sunday School 1-800-433-3284 REV. DAVID SHEARMAN Nursery Care Available Borrow: books from B.A., M. Div. During Worship For further information call 985-3881 or 985-4746 All are warmly welcome ANGLICAN CHURCH The Rev'd Roy Shepherd Interim ST. JOHN'S, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, JUNE 4 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Church School & Nursery Scugog library Watch: Baha'i Perspective - 1st Wed. of month | on Vision TV SUNDAY, JUNE 4 Sacrament of Holy Communion 10 a.m. - Blackstock 11:15 a.m. North Nestleton Nursery during worship \-- FOR GENERAL ELECTION INFORMATION CALL: 1-800-668-2727 Between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., Monday to Saturday Write: Baha'is of Scugog, Box 1153, Port Perry LOL 1A9 Manchester & Scugog Island UNITED CHURCHES Minister Elaine Barber 985-4094 SUNDAY, JUNE 4 Guest Speaker: Bob Heayn UNITED CHURCH A Community Church For All COLUMBUS COMMUNITY Ballots cast at the Advance Polls will be counted at the close of the Regular Polls on Election Day. If you have friends or relatives who have difficulty reading, please make them aware of the information in this notice. Rev. Jack Griffen B.A., M.Div. SUNDAY, JUNE 4 Scugog Island - 9:45 a.m. ASCENSION, Service - 10 a.m. Manchester 11:15 a.m. » PORT PERRY PUBLISHED ON BEHALF OF THE RETURNING OFFICERS I "160th Anniversary" Sunday School and SUNDAY, JUNE 4 FOR THE ABOVE ELECTORAL DISTRICTS BY Morning Worship & Nursery Care Provided 8 a.m. - Said Eucharist Warren R. Bailie, CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER I Sunday School ; 11:15am. | Nursery Care Always Holy Communion | Available GREENBANK PASTORAL CHARGE Pastor, Rev. David Shepherd BO) Elections MYRTLE UNITED CHURCH NESTLETON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . SUNDAY, JUNE 4 MINISTER - REV Greenbank Sunday School Rev. Wm. Fairley - Minister GLEN EAGLE Anniversary - 11 a.m. 11 a.m. - Service - 9:45 am. Guests: "So-So the Clown" Sunday School Provided A non-partisan Agency of the Legislative Assembly Sunday School and Friends All Welcome! Seagrave & Pinedale ( Worship at Greenbank =A _- -- KEEPING YOU INFORMED AP3/36 -- -- 3 - ---- we - ~ TEI NS STW SS a tT a eee Tv We WE Ww Sv ewe re MEY ee rE rE Ee reer rw ra om ~~ EE