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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, August 23,1989 Orono Artist Wins Top Award at Buckhorn Show rasa Many F amities Attend Decoration Day Services Audrey Stewart stands proudly beside her Best of Show acrylic painting entitled "Time for Thought". It was the first time she had entered the Buckhorn Wild life Show and she was surprised and gratified by her win. by Loma Miller There's no place like first place. And that's where Audrey Audrey Stewart finds herself after winning Best Of Show at the Buckhorn Wildlife Art Festival this summer. The Stewarts reside in Orono. Husband Neil works at the Pickering Hydro Plant while Audrey has her hands full with two-year-old Amanda, and Jennifer, five. "I don't get much time to paint during the day," she says with a laugh, "so I have to work at night." Her acrylic, entitled Time for Thought, embodies the past, present and future in the solitary pioneer woman bent to the task of cutting seed pods from an herb for next year's planting. Audrey Stewart's command command of the acrylic medium and skillful brushwork produce produce a picture full of the warmth and simple beauty of a bygone era. Her subject subject is seated beside her log cabin in the sunshine, head bent, intent upon one of the few tasks that pioneer women women could enjoy while entertaining entertaining thoughts unrelated to the task at nand. Stewart has captured the essence of the moment with an uncanny realism. "We visit the Lang Pioneer Village Village at Keene, Ontario often and I took some pictures of the woman cutting the seed pods. Usually I compile two or three pictures into .one painting to get the composition composition I like." Mrs. Stewart says. "The only time I work straight from a single photograph photograph is when someone commissions commissions a work." Mrs. Stewart has one commissioned work The Chosen One that she has just completed for a client, showing his 18-year-old son when he was six choosing a puppy from a litter. The painting was taken straight from a photo. "Until three years ago, pen and ink were my medium. medium. When I decided to paint, I had to really study and consider every nuance of colour in a scene and master master the technique of incoprorating incoprorating them into the work." Mrs. Stewart says as she rewraps rewraps several paintings she has taken out to show. Audrey Stewart has exhibited exhibited in several area shows and competitions In 1988 she was accepted by the Oshawa Juried Snow and won best acrylic with "Barnyard Greeting." At the Multicultural Calendar Côpipetition also in Oshawa, her painting was chosen to represent January in the Calender and was reproduced reproduced in a book being published published by the organization. "Because I had been in a juried competition, I was considered a professional and had to enter Buckhorn as such. The Open Category was created for artists who DURHAM REGIONAL CRIME STOPPERS SOLVE A CRIME ==■ NEVER GIVE YOUR NAME EARN A CASH REWARD CALL: 436-8477 IF IONO DISTANCE • CAtl COLltCT OR CAU THROUGH YOUR LOCAL DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE NUMBER don't paint wildlife but have professional status. I picked up some entry forms when we were up at Buckhorn and decided to enter the painting I was'working on. You have to enter to sell, so I put the price limit on the work and hoped nobody wwould want it. I didn't want to sell it." However, the painting which won not only the open category but also the best of show was purchased by a couple from Etobicoke. "I couldn't believe I'd won. What an ego trip. I started painting because my older brother painted, and I told him I was going to do Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Pam Tile Ltd. Ceramic Tile and Marble Installation Hardwood and Parquet Flooring Renovations and Repairs 20 King St. W. 623-3929 Bowmanville Affordable Dream Vacations! PERSONAL AND CORPORATE TRAVEL SERVICES • Free Vacation Planning Services • Discount Cruises ■ Airline Tickets ■ Charter Vacations ■ Honeymoon Packages ■ Hotel and Car Reservations Travel Agents International We're with you all the way. Over 300 Agencies in North America 68 King St. E. ... (Veltrl Complex) Bowmanville 623-6600 Reg.2758550. BRINK'S EXCAVATING R.R. #2 Newcastle, L0A1H0 * Trenching * Gravel & Top Soil * Grading St Levelling * Septic Installations * Back Filling * General Excavating * Dump Truck Service (416) 987-4995 / 1 Olde Tyme / Fish & Chips / 136 King St. E. / Bowmanville 623-1781 / / Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.--7 p.m. / ct • J Friday -11 a.m.---9 p.m. / _______-- Saturday -11 a.m.--7 p.m. We take pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen better than him," Mrs. Stewart Stewart said. She has indeed done better better than her brother. She's the best. "I cried when I learned that I'd won." Mrs. Stewart says with a glorious grin of pure joy. "I'm so glad that people like my work." Although, unsettled weather, it didn't dampen the spirits of the large crowd attending the Nestleton Decoration Service, on Sunday, August 20, 2:30 p.m.. A number were present from a distance, and folks had the pleasure of renewing old acquaintances, acquaintances, thus, catching up on the latest news of families. Greeters at the door were Ralph and Leona Sadler. Rev. Dale Davis conducted the service and introduced guest speaker Rev. Victor Parsons, Col- borne, a former pastor and good friend of the Nestleton Church. He brought an excellent message to the congregation, using as his topic, "The Past Still Speaks" based on Scriptures from Hebrews and John. A male quartet from the Newcastle area/ "The Country Four" sang three harmonious numbers unaccompanied, which ' included Jack Allin, Don Staple, Merrill Brown and Glenn Allin. A gifted foursome! The enthused congregation gave them a round of applause when they finished! To our able organist Gwendolyn Malcolm, sincere thanks I Appreciation Appreciation to the caretaker Arnold Williams for the beautifully kept cemetery. Also, appreciation to the hard working committee, Messers Ralph Sadler, Robert Mairs and Art Rowan re - the cemetery board. Thanks to one and all who helped in this memorable day of fellowship! Social Bits and Pieces Paul Ford and friend of Toronto, Toronto, were dinner guests recently with Lawrence and Gwen Malcolm of Nestleton. Lewis and June Kent of Sun- dridge, are spending a couple of days with Norm and Bernice Mairs this week, at their lovely Trailer at Janetville. We welcome back neighbour, 12 vear old Scott Davis of Hyde House, Scugog Pt. Rd., who spent a delightful month visiting with his grandmother Mr. Christina Henderson in Edinburgh, Scotland! Neta Fish, R.R.l, Blackstock, and Mabel Cawker, Scugog Point Rd, had an interesting shopping trip to Lindsay, and a delicious dinner at the Bonfire Restaurant, celebrating their burthdays! Thursday guests at the S. Cawker farm this past week Mrs. Mildred Johne and daughter Jennifer, Jennifer, from Ottawa. Ralph Cawker and friend Diane Riccio and son Jake were Saturday guests. They reside in Scarborough! Tooting The Horn For The Women's Institute Again, the District of Ontario South Women's Institute will be having a booth at the Port Perry Fair, on the Labour Day weekend - Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Under the capable leadership of president Helen McKean, a planning planning meeting was recently held at her home in Greenbank, to finalize plans pertaining to the District Display, for the 3 day Fair. Committees were set up, and details attended to. An information center will be a feature with knowledgeable people people on hand to answer questions. Re-cycling will be a strong point of the "set up." No crafts this year! Just items that have been recycled! A silent auction re - a quilt, made from recycled material will be of interest. Pamphlets Pamphlets will be handed out! And don't forget the "Rest Nook" with the freshly brewed coffee and home-made cookies! Pennies for Friendship Jars will be placed here for pennies or whatever you wish to give in aid or our World organization - the A.C.W.W.. The display will be held in the Christie Building - so - watch for us folks - we'll be hap py to meet you there! (More information information next week). Best Wishes To those in Hospital or convalescing convalescing at home, our thoughts and prayers are with you! It was wonderful to see Avelyn Williams - an old friend - at the Decoration service on Sunday. Also - had a nice visit with a fine neighbour and friend, Irma Welts this morning! morning! She is not too well at anytime but always has a cheery greeting! Frank Hoskin in Oshawa Hospital - our best to him! A good congregation for Sun day, August 20,11:00 a.m., with Rev. Dr. W. H. Crawford in pulpit. He spoke on the theme, "What Must I Do?" taken from Acts 16:30. Lesson read by Norma Stek. (Thought re- sermon). The jailer's life was threatened and his appeal to Paul was - "What must I do to save my life?" Paul's answer not only saved his life but gave him God's peace and joy, when he believed! Special songs by the children, a chorus selection, with Rebecca Marple, Joan Anderson, Melanie Devins and Duane Brown with Kathleen Watts at the piano. She 3* «*, also played the organ for the*, hymns. J; Next Sunday for family worship! at 11:00 a.m.. The Auction and bake sale ony Saturday, last, proved to be aj? great success for the Williams^ Point Association. The folks work-;! ed hard for this event and our con-J gratulations are in order! Sorry^ we couldn't attend,, better luck-j next year. ÿ Hymn Sing By all reports the hymn sing'I held in the Rec. Hall at2 Blackstock on Sunday evening'-, was a successful event, we aretij pleased to say! ^ . •( fylcMuta tf-ablti&nA, SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE UP TO 40% off ALL SUMMER STOCK DRESSES • PARTS • SHIRTS SKIRTS • TOPS • SHORTS 10% OFF ACCESSORIES Come in and see our new FALL ARRIVALS 10% OFF 44 KING ST. E. 623-9389 GENEAOLOGISTS MEET -- The Whitby- Oshawa branch of the Ontario Geneaolical Society Society will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, September 5th, from 7:15 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Whitby Public Library. Guest speaker will be John Sweetman who will discuss reminiscences reminiscences concerning the history of Scugog and area. Meetings are free and open to the public. You can receive further details from Bessie Gannon at 723-7460 or Joyce Hilton at 668-8177. YWCA FALL PROGRAMS -- The Oshawa YWCA has released its fall/winter brochure and it lists a wide variety of programs for both children and adults. These include' not only exercise and sports-related activities but also topics of general interest. For instance, there's a children's course planned for Bowmanville later in the. autumn on the subject of caring for your pet. And there are adult fitness classes for both men and women of all ages. Special adult workshops cover topics such as basket weaving, chair caning; tatting, knitting, knitting, and herbal gardens. For YWCA members, fall registration takes place in Bowmanville on Wednesday, September 6, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Non-members can register the following following day, Thursday, September 7, at the same time. There's also a special registration scheduled to take place at the Bowmanville Mall Friday, September 8, between the hours of 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. If you need further information, the local YWCA office can be reached at 623-9922. PORT DARLINGTON YARD SALE -- Don't forget the Port Darlington Community Association Association Yard Sale which gets under way this Saturday, Saturday, August 26th, at thé parking lot of Custom Trailers on Port Darlington Rd. Hours are from nine a.m. to four p.m. In the event of rain, the sale will be held Sunday, August 27. To make arrangements for dropping off articles prior to the sale, please call 623-4405 (Preferably between between the hours of 4:30 and 5:30 p.m.) And remember remember the next meeting of the Port Darlington Darlington Community Association is on Monday, August 28, at eight p.m., in the Port Darlington .< Marina Hotel. i; , !> " ■ ..tü'.UilmEl ■: Think of us first! James , Publishing 62 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-3303 l MOVIES, MOVIES, MOVIES -- This Wednesday, Wednesday, August 23, children age 5 and up are invited invited to join the fun at the Bowmanville Branch of the Newcastle Public Library. From two p.m. to three p.m., they'll be winding down the summer with an hour of live-action and animated film fun. General Excavations Excavator and Bulldozer Available * • ... I, Basements -- Ponds -- LanVI Clearing Driveways -- Rough and Finiih Grading Stuart Simpson Telephone (416) 786-2732 EVENTS AT THE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE -- Watercolor techniques, folk art, life drawing, photography, copper enamelling, and Christmas Christmas basketry are just a few of the topics being covered by the instructors at the Visual Arts Centre this fall. There are also a number of programs for children. In addition, the Visual Arts Centre serves as headquarters for three fascinating clubs: The Bowmanville Bonsai Club; the Model Railroaders and the "Woodchips" wood carving club. In September, the Centre will host its ninth annual juried show of fine arts, with the opening reception taking place on Thursday, September 14th, and exhibits on display until October 1. The next exhibition at the Visual Arts Centre features works by instructors teaching some of the upcoming upcoming courses. It opens on Sunday, August 27th, and concludes Sunday, September 3. CHAIR CANING WORKSHOP AT CLARKE MUSEUM -- This Sunday (August 27) from two p.m. to four p.m., the Clarke Museum will be holding an information/registration day for its popular annual workshop in chair caning. Anyone Anyone wishing to take the six-week course is invited invited to bring their chair, stool, or other item to the museum for assessment and recommendations recommendations for cleaning and repair prior to re-caning. re-caning. The workshop will begin on Tuesday, October October 3, and run every Tuesday night for six weeks. The fee charged by the museum covers all material costs and instruction. However, participants must supply their own chairs, an awl, golf tees, and a sponge. If you've always wanted to cane furniture, drop by the museum on August 27th and see what it's all about. Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 i DURHAM COLLEGE REGISTRATION -- Registration for Durham College courses began on Saturday, August 19th. However, registration registration continues throughout the week at Durham College. You can register in person at the Oshawa campus or by phone (436-1100) or by fax (436-9774). LOYALISTS VISIT SCUGOG MUSEUM --The United Empire Loyalists' Association of Canada Canada (Upper Canada Branch) will meet at the Scugog Shores Museum on Thursday, September September 21, for a tour commencing at five p.m. Afterwards, there will be a supper in the parish hall of the pioneer church. And, at 7:30 p.m., MPP Sam Cureatz will introduce W.H. Graham, author of a book describing the history history of Greenbank. For further information, contact Donald Fox at 576-3175. COMMENTS WELCOME ON GANARASKA WATERSHED -- On Thursday, September 7, there will be a public meeting at the Newcastle Community Hall for the purpose of hearing comments concerning environmental planning planning in the Ganaraska Watershed. A committee committee established by Environment Minister Jim Bradley will be examining, among other things, concerns about proposed development and the question of whether an environmental assessment assessment should be required. The Environmental Assessment Advisory Committee is receiving written submissions no later than September 18th. Oral or written comments are invited at the public meeting in Newcastle which takes place from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. "KRACO IImoooI Carpentry & Contracting • Custom Homes • Renovating • Additions • Barns • Designing • Drafting • Permits • Finishing Give the headaches to us!, ;, : Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 BLACKSTOCK FAIR SATURDAY -- Get set for a day of exhibitions, games, livestock shows, midway rides and all-round fun this Saturday. Yes, it's time for the 124th annual Blackstock Fair which is to be held on August 26th. One of the advantages to the Blackstock festivities is the fact that everything happens on a single day. Don't miss it. We understand that an added attraction held in connection with the fair is the Demolition Derby on Friday evening, August August 25th. NOMINATED FOR COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS -- Durham Region recording artists Anita Pcrras and Tim Taylor have been nominated nominated in the category of "Duo of the Year" in the upcoming Canadian Country Music Association Association Awards. Anita Pcrras has also been nominated as female vocalist of the year. Watch for the Canadian Country Music Association's Association's Awards Show which will be televised nationally on CTV from Ottawa Saturday, September September 9. DOUG IBBOTSON 11 Excavating and Grading Complete Line of Excavating Equipment Phone: 987-4049 Newcastle Houston Tracker Systems ^ e % 0 ' DIVISI0N or 711121 ONTARIO INC. T |^y Siding, Soffits, Fascia, Capping Roofing, Doors, Windows, Trough No job too big or too small Telephone 623-9828 Bowmanville, Ont, HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main Street, Orono Telephone 983-5115 Serving yout insurance needs since 1942 Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday f COWAN PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD, BOWMANVILLE ONT 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396