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20 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 25,1989 Classifieds Phone 623-3303 Classified Deadline -- Monday 4:30 p.m. Notices SPECIAL Kut 'n' Kurl Beauty Shop with the purchase of any PAUL MITCHELL shampoos 225 or 450 mL get "Free" 1 sculpturing lotion 50 mL (reg. $4.50 value). We are here to help you with your hair and beauty needs. 623-5019 For an appt. Open 6 days a week, Mon., Thurs. and Frl. evenings (by appt.) 71 King St. E., Bowmanville 43-1SN SCOUT Leaders needed for the 7th Bowmanville Scout Group, Wednesday nights, 7 - 9 p.m. If you can help please phone Dave Watson 623-5076 or Dave Stain- ton 623-2833. 43-2S Are you French speaking and having trouble finding a hair stylist? Fern Archer at Kut 'n' Kurl Beauty Shop is bilingual. She will be glad to help you on Thurs., Frl. and Sat. 623-5019 71 King St. E., Bowmanville SHY educated farmer early 40's, 6' 1", 199 lbs., intelligent, sense of humor, clean, neat and tidy, attractive, attractive, good "qualities", high morals, honest, faithful, responsible, secure. secure. Likes fishing, country life, . camping, campfire, fireplace, corn roast, dancing, sea foods, sports, bicycling, long walks, auction sales, flea markets, water skiing, animals, rock gardens, dining in or out, cooking homemade beef stew, handy man. All the above. Ladies between 28 and 45 reply letter and photo please. Write: Advertiser Advertiser 1890, c/o The Canadian Statesman, P.O. Box 190 Bowmanville, Bowmanville, L1C3K9. 42-3SN NEED a friend? Call a new friend at the Distress Centre, 623-8844, 623-8845. 43-1S GARY Crombie, please pick up your free flowers by Saturday, October October 28 at Carnation Flower Shop, Bowmanville. 43-1S LADIES in Orient seek correspondence correspondence w/single gentlemen. The Friendship . Office, Box 5248 Stn. A, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, T2H 1X6. ■ 38-15SN '.PRIVATE Mortgages - The place I to go when your bank says No! Anubus Investments, (416) 668- 7200, 110 Green Street, Whitby, Ontario. 37-tfSN ; BOOKKEEPER: Full set of books 'to general ledger and financial statements prepared. Phone 623- -3814. ; 43-1SN 3 HOME MOVIES TRANSFERRED TO VIDEO TAPE - European video tapes % converted. « LOW, LOW PRICES % - Phone 623-5555 * 37-tfSN HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES Done to your specifications. Thorough and Experienced Phone 987-5178 39-tfSN ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BRINGING COMPUTERS INTO YOUR BUSINESS? Phone Duane Pierce 987-4952 43-2SN Tenders DURHAM REGIONAL POUCE FORCE DRP 4/90 POLICE FORCE SHIRTS AND TIES Sealed Tenders will be received at the office of the Chief of Police, 77 Centre Street North, Oshawa, Ontario L1G 4B7, up until 1000 hours, Wednesday, November 15,1989, for the supply and delivery of Police Force Shirts. Tender forms may be picked up or requested through the office of Superintendent R. F. Jarvest, between 0800 and 1600 hours, Monday through Friday. Telephone 579-1520, extension 236. Lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted. David J. Edwards, Chief of Police 43-1S DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE FORCE DRP 3/90 POUCE FORCE UNIFORMS Sealed Tenders will be received at the office of the Chief of Police, 77 Centre Street North, Oshawa, Ontario L1G 4B7, up until 1000 hours, Wednesday, November 15,1989, for the supply and delivery of Police Force Uniform clothing. Tender forms may be picked up or requested through the office of Superintendent R. F. Jarvest, between 0800 and 1600 hours, Monday through Friday. Telephone 579-1520, extension 236. Lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted. David J. Edwards, Chief of Police 43-1S ,. .6q utiytttol "THilict Belgian Artist Displays Talented Work in Newcastle DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE FORCE DRP 5/90 POLICE FORCE FOOTWEAR Sealed Tenders will be received at the office of the Chief of Police, 77 Centre Street North, Oshawa, Ontario L1G 4B7, up until 1000 hours, Wednesday, November 15,1989, for the supply and delivery of Police Force Footwear. Tender forms may be picked up or requested through the office of Superintendent R. F. Jarvest, between 0800 and 1600 hours, Monday through Friday, Telephone 579-1520, extension 236. Lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted. David J. Edwards, Chief of Police ATTENTION Clarke Branch Library Users New Hours of Service Effective October 31 Newcastle Public Library Clarke Branch Tuesday-12 noon-8 p.m. Wednesday-12 noon - 8 p.m. Thursday -12 noon - 8 p.m. Friday -12 noon - 5 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Sunday and Monday - Closed 43-2SN Yelverton By Harvey Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Orval Quackenbush recently returned returned from a two week vacation vacation in California where they enjoyed visiting with relatives and doing a spot of sight-seeing as well. Fortunately, Fortunately, they missed the earthquake. Sympathy is extended to Mr. George Heaslip of Nes- tleton ana other friends and relatives in the recent passing passing of his wife Marion. Welcome home to little Miss Crystal Farquharson who has returned from a holiday with relatives in England September 13 to October 18tn. She attended school while in England and enjoyed the usual tourist attractions, attractions, Buckingham Palace, Palace, the changing of the Guard, St. Albans, etc. Crystal Crystal even acquired an English accent while there. Pretty lucky little girl to have this experience at the age of six. As .to be expected we would be remiss if we failed to mention in our Yelverton news the fact of the involvement involvement of not only our Malco- nia inmates but a goodly portion of our Yelverton residents residents in the Saturday 4 p.m wedding October 14 of Mona Malcolm and Ronald Shar- man in the Janetville United United Church with Reverend John Evans officiating. In case you are wondering, we have not been ostracized from our Yelverton Church, the choice of using our neighbouring Janetville Church was because of the additional seating accommo- . dation there. We appreciate being permitted the use of their facility. Special music for the occasion was provided provided by Mrs. Linda Pfoh on the organ and Mr. Jack Gordon Gordon on the piano. The reception, reception, dinner and dance was held at Rae's Steak House in the Gateway Plaza in Lindsay. Lindsay. Following a fine beef dinner Marti Malcolm was the M.C. for the toasts and roasts that followed. Among the many toasters/roasters were the following contributors contributors - Jack (the Jungle) Graham, Graham, Ralph Malcolm- who said the Blessing, Mitzi Pick, Stephen Sharman, Jane Graham, Brenda Reeds, Bob Pick, Erik Ellis, John Robinson and Mona and Ronald Sharman. The balance of the evening evening was pleasantly passed in dancing to suitable music to accommodate most tastes, supplied by D.J. Smitty. The newlyweds spent a couple of days honeymoon at the Montebello Resort in Quebec and a day in Ottawa visiting friends. Louise Lyle has been a member of the Bowmanville business community for many years. She is active in her church and community. "I like to be involved where the action is " she says. For her, the action is right here in her home town of Bowmanville. Louise is proprietor of Allouise Fashions on King Street. Louise Lyle is dynamic. There is no other word for a woman who rises at 6 a.m. and walks two miles to p; herself for the d: re- ay. pare "Then I put on my make-up and do my hair. You have to look respectable in this business," business," she says. And, Louise knows the fashion business. At 14 she joined the staff of Breslin's Department Store. "I had a disagreement with a teacher and decided not to stay at school. I went to Breslin's and asked if they were looking looking for help. Mrs. Breslin said yes and I started the next day." recalls Louise. However, her father wasn't happy with the situation and encouraged Louise to take night courses, which she did tor two years. The hours were long and there was a lot to learn. But, Louise stuck it out for 38 years. "I started work at 8 a.m. and finished at 6:30, except Saturdays; then I worked until midnight. We had to stay open tor the farmers; They had to finish their chores before they could come into town. Fashion was like farming. If you had good weather you had good sales, poor weather meant bad sales. We sold to a farm community," Louise explains as she bustles about getting us a coffee in her office. Louise has seen many changes not only in the community, community, but in the fashions, the prices and the attitudes over her years in the business. business. "I remember selling Dan River Cotton house- dresses for $2.98 to $3.98. Wrangler jeans sold for $1.99 to $3.98. Look at the prices the designers want for the same things now," Louise comments. She also notices that children children today pick out their own clothes and are not influenced influenced by their parents. "Ladies' fashions used to set the fashion theme. Today, two-year-olds tell their mothers what they want to wear, and they are already label-conscious." she says with a tone of awe in her voice. Louise started her first business, the John and Judy Shop for children, after leaving leaving Breslin's. She had been with them in various capacities capacities for 38 years. "My husband, husband, Alec, encouraged me to go out on my own. The training I had received at Breslin's prepared me to run my own store." Louise is pensive for a moment as the memories of her late husband husband come to the surface. "We combined our names for this store (Allouise Fashions). Fashions). He was ill at the time, but he gave me great support. support. He encouraged me to sell the children's store and keep this one. I had been running both for two years. It was too much for me." It is hard to believe that anything would be too diffi- 43-1S New Owner Sale Ralston Purina Welcome Feeds (formerly Vanstone Flour & Feed Mill) SpGClcilS*•• effective until Nov. 4/89 10 OFF 80 kg Bag _,Cat Chow CAT FOOD u;< Purina m OO OFF 8 kgBag $1 10 X OFF 20 kg Bag 50* OFF 10 kg Bag 116 King St. W*, Bowmanville Telephone 623-5777 cult for this capable lady. Even with her full working day, she still found time to contribute to the community in other ways. "I was a lieutenant lieutenant in the Girl Guides. I would dash home from work, change into my uniform uniform and pick up eight to twelve girls on my way to St. John's Church and deliver deliver them to their doors after the meeting. One of them was our Mayor, Marie Hubbard." Hubbard." she says with a happy laugh. Louise has been a member of St. Paul's United Church and served on the Board of Stewards, the Manse Committee and ushering team. Louise stocks her store with merchandise reminiscent reminiscent of the "silks of Araby" in their exotic prints and wide spectrum of colours and fabrics. From her eyecatching eyecatching window displays to the beautiful and varied stock, everything is the epitome epitome of good taste. Louise believes that a smile and a sense of humour are the keys to good public relations. And, of course, immaculate immaculate grooming. "I have wonderful help", she says, indicating the well-dressed and smiling ladies ladies in the store. "They are excellent people," she adds, in reference to the store's staff which include: Jean Hanthom, Anne Dyer, Rosemary Rosemary Tomlinson and Barbara Barbara Johnston. Louise is a true lover of the country. She speed skates, cross-country skis, swims, golfs, works outdoors and does ceramics. "Retire" is a word not found in her vocabulary. "I think I still have a few years to go. I like to be where the action is. And the action, for me, is right here at Allouise Fashions in the good, old Town of Bowmanville." y SB 1- W -Mi " " Carl Brenders, Belgian wildlife artist, pauses in his autographing last Thursday night at St. Francis of As- isi elementary school to talk to an admirer. With him [cCrimmon, of the McCrimmon Gallery, Brenders attracted an eager crowd of si si is Cheryl Newcastle, To say that Carl Brenders Brenders is a painter is to call the Venus De Milo "just another statchoo." Carl Brenders has the magic touch. He casts a spell with his brush. He breathes life and soul into his subjects. subjects. He suspends the fleeting fleeting moment for eternity. He is the Wayne Gretzky of realism. realism. He is master of his medium. A native of Belgium, his great talent was obvious even in childhood and his parents enrolled him in a school for decorative arts in Antwerp when he was 15. From there he spent two years at the Fine Arts Academy. Academy. His first job was painting painting backgrounds for promotional promotional campaigns, later her joined an advertising company company and here, he learned the technique and impact of detailed, detailed, realistic art. It was as an editor of a children's book featuring animals animals that he began to gain fame. Soon, he was commissioned commissioned to do a wildlife series of 60 renderings. Then, Hachette, a large Parisienne publisher employed him to illustrate their "Secret Life of Animals" series which was translated into 12 languages. languages. During long forest walks with his father, Brenders caught instant images of the intimate and rare moments in the life of the forest- dwellers and began to transfer transfer them to canvas with a realism realism that defies description. description. His art, however, is not especially popular in Europe. Europe. "In Europe, wildlife art is popular among the aristocracy, aristocracy, particularly those who are wild game hunters," he says. Still, in 1980, when a Brussels man asked Carl to show some of his work in a new gallery he was starting, Brenders' work was well received. received. He sold 16 works at double the original asking price. A travel agent, Christine Thorn-Katchum, showed his work to artist Gary Swanson. Swanson. Swanson was impressed impressed and asked Brenders to come to America. Although Although not wanting to remain remain permanently in the States, Brenders brought over 45 works for his first show in 1963 at the Trail- side Galleries in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Twelve sold before the show opened. He had arrived. Last week, this genius with a brush appeared at the St. Francis of Assisi Elementary Elementary School in Newcastle, Newcastle, under the auspices of lifii S i$i M 8$ 6| WILLIS FINANCIAL SERVICES GIC's • RUSP's RRIP's • Mortgages GICs 12 % Source Dare to Compare! Years Days J 3 Bank of Montreal 11.0 10.25 10.25 10.0 9.5 CISC 11.0 10.25 10.25 8.75 Royal Bank 11.0 10.25 10.25 10.25 9.75 TD Bank 11.0 10.25 10.25 10.0 9.5 National Trust 11.25 10.50 10.50 10.25 9.75 Willis Financial 12.0 11.25 11.25 12.0 12.0 90 30 Hank Willis H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS GICs: The Safe, Sensible Alternative to Canada Savings Bonds. Rates subject to verification 243 King St. E., Bowmanville Mall (416) 623-9400 41/2 Cambridge St. N., Lindsay (705) 324-9898 f HEALTHY LUNGS ARE A HOLE IN ONE! Support your local Lung Association 430-1040 CHAINS The classic gift for all occasions... We have The perfect chain for you. Choose from the finest and largest selection available, from $35. to $350. HOOPER'S JEWELLERS 39 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-5747 /■1 United jewelled ii tfoWi led edviion.. Vi about 200 who came to buy his work and see in person the man who has taken wildlife art to new heights of perfection. Brenders is on a tour of North America and, fortunately, made Newcastle one of his stops. McCrimmon's Art Gallery, to meet over 200 of his admiring admiring public and autograph purchased works. Brenders is on a North American tour and Newcastle Newcastle was chosen as one of the stops along the way. Those who enjoy wildlife and wildlife wildlife art were thrilled to meet the man who has taken the art of painting wildlife to the airy heights of perfection. perfection. Carl Brenders is that man. HAROLDJANSMA CONSTRUCTION Renovation and Restoration Custom Woodworking Finishing Work 786-2364 Newtonvllle "Old Fashioned Service at a Reasonable Price" FEATURE OF THE WEEK 1987 Dodge Dakota Pick-up 6 cyl., automatic Must be seen WHITBY - OSHAWA USED CAR SALES 1415 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-4576 DALE AVERY J THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE IN THE MATTER of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, R.S.0.1980, Chapter 337; AND IN THE MATTER of the lands and premises at the following Municipal addresses in the Town of Newcastle, in the Province of Ontario: LOCATIONS: 76 Queen Street • Town Lot 9, Block U, Town of Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcastle; R.R. #1, Orono - Part Lot 27, Concession 5, former former Township of Clarke, now in the town of Newcastle; Newcastle; 81 Scugog Street - Part Lot 1, Block No. 6 on the Hanning's Plan, Town of Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcastle; 5085 Main Street, Orono - Hanning Plan, Block D, Lot 16, former Township of Clarke, now in the town of Newcastle. REASONS 76 Queen Street - The house dates from 1860 FOR and is a fine example of the hip roofed Regen- DESIGNATION cy Cottage, boasting a five-bay wide facade rather than the more common Bay arrangement found in most cottages of this type. R.R. #1, Orono, (Part Lot 27, Concession 5, former former Township of Clarke) - The John Cobbledick House, dating from C.1865, is a fine representative representative example of a fieldstone farmhouse typical of many of those built in Clarke and Darlington Townships between 1850 and 1870. 81 Scugog Street - The brick two-storey home which dates from 1880 and was moved to its present location in 1912, retains a number of features features reminiscent of the Second Empire style. 5085 Main Street, Orono - This two-storey frame house, a rare example of the late Georgian Georgian style with its symmetrical facade, has not undergone any 20th century modifications which have drastically altered many of the surviving frame houses in the Township. Any person may, within thirty (30) days of the first publication of this notice, send by Registered Mall or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle, notice of his or her objection to the proposed designation together with a statement of the reasons for the objection objection and all relovant facts. If such a notice of objection is received, received, the Council of the Town of Newcastle shall refer the matter matter to the Conservation Review Board for a hearing. Datod at tho Town of Newcastle this 25th day of October, 1989. Patti L. Barrio, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk Town of Nowcastlo Dato of Publication: 40 Tomporanco Street October 25,1989 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6