The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, June 15,1994 / A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Program Looks at Issues Of Violence and Children Haydon Artist Shows Work At McLaughlin Art Gallery Rogers Cablesystcms presents Who's Minding The Set?: Television Violence And Our Children, Sunday, June 19th at 8:00 p.m. on all Rogers Community Channels Across Ontario. Ontario. The one-hour special is a combined combined documentary and public forum •hosted by broadcaster/producers Ann Medina and Sylvia Sweeney. Who's Minding The Set?: Television Television Violence And Our Children features features tips and suggestions on how to ! effectively manage television viewing viewing within the home. The program features viewpoints from children, parents, educators, students and developmental developmental psychologists as well as broadcasters and celebrities. Highlighted Highlighted are comments from Street Legal's Legal's Sonja Smits, CBC's Pamela Wallin, CTV's Valerie Pringle, children's children's entertainers Sharon, Lois and Bram. ■ In addition to the program, Rogers Cablesystcms, in partnership with The Alliance For Children And Television, Television, has produced a 24-page study guide which will be made available free of charge to school boards in all Rogers areas across Canada. « In commenting on the purpose of ,thc program, Bill Hunt, Vice President President of Programming for Rogers Cablesystcms Cablesystcms said "Our Community programming mandate is to work closely with those communities we serve to ensure our programming reflects reflects their needs. With Who's Minding Minding The Set? we are offering parents information so that they can personalize personalize the issue of television violence within the context of their own families." families." ; Tom Perlmutter, Executive Direc tor of The Alliance For Children And Television added, "Children are our future, and television is a very important important part of our culture. Yes, television television does have its effects, but if we as parents and children can understand the way television works, we take control of television. We can make television work for us, realizing its full potential as an exhilarating, thought-provoking, and most importantly, importantly, fun experience." Watch Who's Minding The Set?: Television Violence And Our Children, Children, Sunday, June 19th at 8:00 p.m. on all Rogers Community Channels Across Canada. Presented by Rogers Cablesystcms. 17th Annual Pioneer Days to be Held at Scugog Shores Museum Come and be a part of the past coming alive at the 17th Annual Pioneer Pioneer Days at Scugog Shores Museum. Museum. This year will be extra special because the museum is celebrating its 25 th anniversary. Demonstrations at the two-day event include: candle dipping, weaving, weaving, buttermaking, blacksmithing, printing, wheelwright, wood carving, rope making, flower pressing, and quilting. Children can enjoy old-fashioned children's games and face painting. If they come dressed in full period cos tume they could win a prize. One of the special events planned is a visit from The Society of Upper Canada, which will be giving axe handling , and cooking demonstrations. demonstrations. The group will be camping on the museum grounds for the weekend. weekend. Pioneer Days will be held on Father's Father's Day weekend Saturday, June 18th and Sunday, June 19th from noon to 5 p.m. rain or shine. Admission is $3.50 for adults and $2 for seniors arid students. Children under 12 will be admitted free. by Lorraine Manfredo A trip to Mexico last winter provided provided Haydon artist Cindy More with enough inspiration to create a startling series of paintings now on display at the McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa. These recent works are gathered together with images taken from dreams and other travels to form a dual show entitled Vision Quest and Dreamworks. More's current work in luminescent luminescent oils and bold acrylics incorporates incorporates legends and symbols from sever- . al ancient cultures as well as her own personal icons. In "Acts of Sacrifice," a Mexican- inspired work using imposing Inca images, images, the tradition of sacrifice is reflected reflected in the ocular cavities of a central central skull. Smoking volcanoes recall the indigenous indigenous society that sacrificed thousands thousands to appease the gods. Belching smokestacks are also a symbol of sacrifice, sacrifice, the artist notes, "but now it's the great god of NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement) for whom they are prepared to write off their people for. • She remembers the chills she felt walking along the Road of the Dead just before learning the gravel foundation foundation was actually made of half a million million human skulls. "The idea of sacrifice is integral to the Mexican people," she concludes. "While there, I got the sense that life is dispensable; the people didn't seem to have the same concept of individual mortality as North Americans." Travelling is often an intense experience experience for More. She clearly enjoys retreating retreating to her quiet Haydon studio after after accumulating a wealth of inspiration from wherever the travel bug has taken her. "After my first trip to New York I Father's Day Activities Planned At Lang Pioneer Village June 19  A trappers' rendezvous and special special fathers' day activities will be featured featured on Sunday, June 19 at Lang Pioneer Pioneer Village, a living museum village by the Indian River near Peterborough. Peterborough. Kristinas Place Restaurant Oshawa You made our Mousaka and Pastitsio Best Sellers Now you can enjoy these two wonderful Greek dishes at home, special events or when entertaining Our catered pan serves up to 16 Mousaka $75.00 Pastitsio $65.00 and remember that you can still enjoy these and other Greek dishes right in our Dining Room 905-728-3570 253 King St. E., Oshawa On the South West corner of Ritson and King. The Canadian Statesman Carriers of the Week Jonathan and Justin Ross Route #33 Since August, 1991 This week's carriers will receive a FREE BURGER, FRIES, DRINK and an ICE CREAM TREAT compliments of DARI DREAM. DARfDREAM Soft and Hard Ice Cream, Ice Cream Cakes - Pies Char Broiled Burgers and Fries Buy One Cone (any size) and get another cone of the same size FREE with this coupon, (ONE COUPON PER VISIT PLEASE) 215 King Street E., Bowmanville| £00 qnc 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK | Iljun.-^l jj.ni. | [(Vwf) < After a winter in the bush, pioneer trappers and their families would gather together, pitch their tents and trade goods. A trappers' rendezvous will be acted out at Lang Pioneer Vil- . lage. Cooking will be done over open . fires and there will be pioneer contests contests of skill. Participants are coming from across Ontario. Many activities are planned to make all fathers feel very special on this day - horse and wagon rides, afternoon afternoon tea at the Keene Hotel at no charge, a ' print from the 1830s press in the Register Print Shop, a postcard ; ' to "mail in the General Store 1 arid 1 more! ' Many pioneer crafts will be demonstrated demonstrated by costumed villagers including including tins mi thing, carpentry, early printing and blacksmithing. Transportation Transportation around the village will be by horse-drawn wagon. For the hungry hungry there are pioneer refreshments and cool drinks. Travel back in time and celebrate Father's Day on Sunday, June 19 from 1 to 6 p.m. Lang Pioneer Village Village is 10 miles southeast of Peterborough Peterborough and 2 miles north of Keene at Lang (watch for blue and gold museum museum signs on Highway #7 east of Peterborough). There is a special family rate for parents with children 14 years and younger. Recent works by Haydon artist Cindy More are on exhibit at the McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa until July 31. The twin collections, entitled Vision Quest and Dreamworks, were inspired by the artist's journey to Mexico and by her own dreams. More is a jewelry-maker as well as an art teacher at Uxbridge High School. NEED To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YoUR New COMMUNITY? Call Sandra Yates 623-5873 Bowmanville Area Maria Boone 987-5030 Newcastle - Orono Area Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community Information. © Teddy Bears and Children Invited To Three Picnics June brings not one but three teddy teddy bear picnics in Durham, all part of the fun during the year of Celebrate Durham '94. At Cullen Gardens, Whitby, on June 18th, bearophiles will be entertained entertained with a barbecue, face painting, a teddy bear hospital and puppet show. Kids get in for just $1.99 when escorted by a favourite teddy. For more information, call (905) 668- 6606 or Toronto line 294-7965. On June 26th, Oshawa Folk Arts Council presents a Teddy Bear's Picnic, Picnic, part of Fiesta '94, at Lakeview Park in Oshawa. Bears in all shapes and sizes are invited to bring their human human friends to enjoy entertainment, face painting, a teddy bear clinic and prizes all geared to the younger set. Pack a picnic, come with family and friends and enjoy a true Teddy Bear's Picnic. Cucumber sandwiches anyone? anyone? For more information call (905) 725-1624. C.L.O.C.A. n *thke $ ENVIRONMENTAL DAY CAMP DISCOVER: Orienteering, Pond Life, Games, Crafts, Animal Tracking, Plants, Trees, Environment Protection, plus lots of fun. and Much, Much More... July 4 - July 8 Aug. 1 - Aug. 5 July 11 - July 15 Aug. 8-Aug. 12 July 18-July 22 July 25-July 29 Ages 6-13 years Cost: $80.00/Child/Week Time: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Bus pick up locations in Whitby, Oshawa and Bowmanville Space is limited, and offered on a first come first served basis. For reservations contact the Authority Office at (905) 579-0411 CENTRAL LAKE ONTARIO CONSERVATION AUTHORITY came home, went to the bathroom, picked up my paints, and spent the next 40 hours working." The result was "The Big Apple", a vibrant expression of theatrical and everyday excesses in "the city that never sleeps." A compulsive "maker of things", More finds it hard to suppress her urge to create. Her teenagers often find her scribbling or sketching in her dream diary at 3 a.m. She even confesses confesses to drawing on a boulder with nail polish on one camping trip. "I'm a bit of a steam roller," she admits, in both her actions and her arguments. arguments. More is a successful jeweler, a dedicated high school art teacher and a follower of the teachings of Carl Jung, a Swiss psychologist, psychiatrist psychiatrist and author. One of her favorite pieces in the show is a sepia and brown-tone portrait portrait of Jung set against the open workings of a Swiss watch. More shares Jung's belief that dreams can be interpreted through universal universal or archetypal symbols. Her paintings are the result of an intuitive approach to life and a lifetime lifetime fascination with cultural, scientific scientific and family symbols. More says she has recently mastered mastered the art of lucid dreaming. "If you can find your hands or your feet in your dream, you can control them. You can actually script your own dreams." One dream-inspired canvas shows the artist herself on the brink of an immense immense and swirling skyscape. The dizzying dizzying vantage point actually gave a jolt to one of More's friends who has vertigo. The artist invites viewers to interpret interpret her paintings as they choose. She says she does not approach art as an intellectual exercise, but allows any unconscious influence to come through. -- Cindy More's Vision Quest and Dreamworks will be on display at the McLaughlin Gallery until July 31. Gallery hours are Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10-5 p.m., Thursday from 10 - 9 p.m., and Saturday and Suriday fromT2 - 5 p.m. Admission is free. The McLaughlin McLaughlin Gallery is located off Simcoe St. N., on Bagot Street. 6 H The BARRA MacNEILS * Darling Be Home Soon * In The Wink Of An Eye * My Heart's In The Highlands Lindsay's ACADEMY THEATRE Wednesday, June 15,8 p.m. $18.50 (G.S.T. incl.) Reserved Seating Tickets at Box Office, (705) 324-9111; or at Moondance in Peterborough TONIGHT ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ "Ocean Catch Special" a, Fish and $099 & Chips £. Tuesday Only Reg, 4.35 Olde Tyme Ft it 136 King St. E, 623-1781 Bowmanville The Cowboy Way Is A wildly Funny edge-Of-Your-Seat romp! It't gal eut ol ih# mo.11 iH.v ,<iN i i .r n> Wood, MjfnHon indh-f 1 ,' fuiN'hfld im pi'Lit edJioup. , This Action-Coheoy is An Irresistible Crowd Purser! 'WOODY HARRHSON SUTHERLAND MU UUkttlaiNMuillMalMUlM ■■ 1MM JIIM ■(■■■■! IIU none laieamuiaiiwiiiiuiiimiM iwrntir «.wwwiiem* l jill'I. 1 ,' e ' i il 1 ■ I i l ' I -I vl 11 ' j -e i Surprises And Dazzling special Effects! to" John chom«n • nick m«mnu (UVItTW MNWM'KVIt *D«NWlU weNuwiwMi>ii'jmimA]E«nuiww*«â»iJltc WUKCIMlfauaHMMMMIUinilMIMIlinjl ■tie * nm ass beck -w® ne.u imu-* MOVIE SCHEDULE The Cowboy Way Fllntstones 7 and 9:15 7 and 9:15 * Coming June 17th "Lion King" and "Speed" SUNDAY - ONE SHOW ONLY AT 7:00 p.m. 'Auto! aim. mi fmimi AmitMi nAàriMt^ UOMdNft' JuJy •Atwdnrm 'OvUOndtff My TVaMai' Mi • wttkwly tnatoni fotly 1*7 tilt lauiftifoi Ha A mi ta lx IN trot tie#) * It %H4 •tn< Nt feed k. MATINEES Saturday and Sunday 1 and 3:30 p.m. * Flintstones * Thumbelina BOWMANVILLE MALL Please: No food from outside our Theatre 697-1999 NOW OPEN For Theatre Information call (905) 372-5833 Located between Port Hope andCobourg © ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★