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Are you a Brown-Bagger? Need a shady tree and a breath of fresh air during your lunch break? Enjoy it all on the grounds of the Bowman- ville Museum. Picnic benches supplied. Return to work refreshed. refreshed. Rotarians from this area will be among more than 15.000 from about 100 nations at Rotary International's 74th world convention in Toronto June 5 to 8. They are some of the 25,000 Canadians in 506 clubs in every province among 911.000 members in 157 nations around the world. Plenary sessions will jam Maple Leaf Gardens and visitors will stay in 22 Metro area hotels plus space in surrounding areas including members' boats sailed to Toronto for the purpose. purpose. One evening, hospitality is planned for 6,000 visitors in 1,500 area homes. Participating in the Oshawa Little Theatre's Designers Showcase and Festival of the Arts to be held at Oshawa Little Theatre on Saturday, June 11th, are Jessie Slemon, Elizabeth Bunton and Gladys Couch from Bowmanville, Geraldine Balint from Hampton, Hampton, and Elva Reid from Orono. Maurice and Vera Prout have returned from a most enjoyable visit with their daughter Joyce (Mrs. Meredith Meredith Brown) and family, at Nackawic, New Brunswick. The_ Prouts' granddaughter Nancy Brown, who has been living with the Prouts, returned returned to New BrunswiciTwIth the Prouts and is now working there. On their way home, the Prouts visited friends in Quebec City and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards of Stonehaven, Scotland, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Finnic, Lorraine Court, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The Oshawa Federal Progressive Conservative Association will sponsor a dinner to be held on Monday, June 20th, at the Holiday Inn, with the guest speakers Donald Hackworth, Pres. G.M. Canada, and Pat Lavelle, Pres. Auto Parts Manufacturing Association. Work on the new 10,000 square foot addition to Community Community Memorial Hospital in Port Perry should get underway underway within the next few weeks, according to Building Expansion chairman Howard Hall. At a meeting of the building committee last Thursday evening, the committee committee accepted the $698,850.00 tender submitted by Westmount Engineering of Peterborough. The Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications Communications reminds vehicle owners that those with birthdays birthdays between June 1 and Dec. 31, must renew their stickers for a second time in 1983 to bring them into the yearly renewal cycle. Reminders of renewal date have been mailed to vehicle owners on record; however, it is anticipated anticipated some may be missed. Therefore, all vehicle owners are advised that, whether or not they receive their reminders reminders to renew, they must have their new stickers on their vehicles on or before their birthday in 1983. Ontario's Senior Citizens' Week will be opened in gala fashion this year on June 20 at Queen's Park, Toronto. The guest of honour if The Premier of Ontario, the Honourable 1 William G. Davis. The host for this important event is the Honourable Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development and the Minister responsible for Senior Citizens' Week celebrations. celebrations. The foyer of the Legislature, Legislature, specially decorated for the occasion, will see representatives representatives from many stations in life on hand to witness the event at 11 a.m., on June 20. Joel Aldred, the well known broadcaster, is to be Master of Ceremonies. The Pine Ridge - Haliburton District Liberal Association will host a wine and cheese party, this Thursday, June 2nd, at the Odessa Hall, Bloor Street East, Oshawa, from 7 - 9 p.m. The special guest for the occasion will be the provincial provincial opposition leader David Peterson. Phone Lorna Davey at 623-5791 for further information and tickets. Fellowship Baptist Church Courtice, Ontario' Location: Courtice Secondary School Minister: Rev. George H. Clement B.A. B.TH. Sunday Service . 10:00 a.m. - Family Bible Study Children's program - Footsteps of Faith Adults' study - the Book of Hebrews 11:00 a.m. ■ Bible Ministry For information phone: 579-4523 (Dxtfioclox dfixiitLan \fo%ME,d (lliuxcli OF BOWMANVILLE MEETING FOR WORSHIP Sundays -- 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Knox Christian School (Scugog St.) Pastor Rev. H.J. Bout 623-3355 Sermon Tapes Available on Request, Please Write R.R. 5, Bowmanville, Ont. L1C3K6 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev John Peters. BA. B.D. Minister Rev Arthur Amacher. B.A.. B.D. Assistant Minister John Crookshank Music Director Church at Division SI. 1 Oflice 623-3138 Sunday, June 5,1983 Blue Jeans Sunday School at 11 a.m. 11 a.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE and SACRAMENT OF COMMUNION Sermon title "HEALING FOR THE UNWORTHY" Nursery Care Provided A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYONE Paul's United CCtiurdf MINISTER * Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen ■ 623-5701 Sunday, June 5th, 1983 MORNING WORSHIP "Garage Sales and the Meaning of Life" NOTE Services begin at 10 a.m. beginning Sunday through Labor Day. Sunday School Claeaea during Church Time Nursery care tor pre-school children every Sunday. Block Parents and Friends - Plan to attend our annual meeting on Tuesday, June 7th, 1983 at 19 Frank Street, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. This is our group's election night, commencing at 7:00 p.m. Be a part of the team, be involved in Block Parenting I For further details, please call Central Committee Co-chairperson, Louise Aasen at 6234768. La Leche League Meeting Notice - Mothers who wish to breast feed their babies will find encouragement and information information at the Bowmanville La Leche League. The next meeting is Thursday, June 2 at 8:00 p.m. at 19 Doreen Crescent, Crescent, Bowmanville, Nursing babies are welcome. The League offers mother-to- mother help in a series of four monthly meetings based on thé manual The Womanly Art of Breast Feeding, Hie meeting meeting discussions include the latest medical research, as well as personal experience. Other services include a lending lending library of books on childbirth, childbirth, child care, and breast feeding. For further information information call 623-7004 or 623-3607. ANSWERS Why Is it a fact many religions Imagine themselves themselves right while others appeer to be wrong? The truth Is, when the required required spiritual attributes attributes are lacking, the approach approach la clearly not a means of solution. Further Information • P.O, Box 36, Bowmanville Speaker Discusses Changing Role of Women Employees The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 1,1983 5 Byline... By Peter Parrott Bev Turner, co-ordinator of the affirmative action program at Durham College and industrial training liaison officer, is shown here with Rotary Club President Paul Morris (right) and Pat Mothersill, chairman of the program committee. Bev Turner spoke to the Bowmanville Rotarians last Thursday, May 26. She talked about industrial training programs available through Durham College and she also discussed the role of women in the workforce. Sitting here, Monday morning and wondering about the subject for this week's column, the topic of "cars" pops into my mind. Maybe that's because of the fact that my own trusty car has just reached its 100,000th kilometre and is starting its second time around the speedometer. I'm thinking of cars I have known and also thinking of the fact that the automobile is more than just a way of getting from point A to point B. If mere transportation were required, we could probably all travel by drab buses or taxis. But a car is more than transportation; it's part of a human personality revealed in nuts, bolts and metal. I once heard of a certain millionaire who never hired an employee without first looking at his car. He didn't really care what his potential employee drove; but he always made sure that anyone he hired owned a car that was well- washed and polished. He understood the mystical link between car and owner. He was suspicious of people who never washed their vehicles because he felt the trait represented some flaw in character. In many respects, people believe that "you are what you drive." And certainly automobile advertising tries to feed on this relationship between the car and driver. The bearded outdoorsman drives something with four-wheel drive and tractor tires, while the thinking man's car will stress quality construction and economy from a well-tuned motor about the size of my typewriter. The only problem with these theories about cars and drivers is the fact that they fail to take into consideration what we would drive if money and practicality were no object. You'll find out a lot about a person by not only considering the car he or she drives but also looking at the vehicle he or she would like to drive. Frankly, I'd choose a low-slung machine hand-made by gnomes of the Bavarian Forest if I had my choice of any car in the world. I'd pick the kind of car that has a cruising speed just this side of the sound barrier and an engine half the size of an Atlas rocket. Oh, incidentally I happen to drive a 1978 Chevette with a speedometer on its second lap. There's a discrepancy here which psychologists may be interested in. Walter Mitty, eat your heart out. By Peter Parrott Women in the workforce want no more and no less than the same opportunities that are available to men, members members of the Bowmanville Rotary Club were told last week. Beverley Turner, co-ordinator co-ordinator of the Affirmative Action Program at Durham College, made this observation during a speech to the Rotary Club Thursday, May 26. She noted that women are becoming a large part of the work force and she pointed out that their numbers have grown from 663,000 in 1960 to 1,9 million at present. "The fact is that the role of women has changed over the past 25 years," said Ms. Turner. She added that women work for the same reasons that men 1 work. For the most part, it's an economic necessity, "It's impossible to buy a house and hold a mortgage with one salary at this time," she said. Rotarians were told that affirmative affirmative action programs are intenede to design strategies which will expand women's horizons and overcome discrimination discrimination against women in the work place. She stressed the importance of looking beyond sexual stereotypes in the job market. Affirmative action programs are intended to make certain that women have the opportunity opportunity to advance According to their knowledge, skills, and experience, said Ms. Turner. The guest speaker also noted that female students should understand the importance importance of pursuing math and science courses during their school careers. These subjects will give them better opportunities opportunities in the future. She pointed out that jobs such as telephone operators, clerk typists, and bank tellers, are being eliminated by technology. technology. It is these positions which are traditionally held by females in the work force. Ms. Turner cited a number of advantages to affirmative action programs. She pointed out that employees can reduce staff turnover by creating opportunities for career advancement. advancement. In addition, the promotion of qualified women from within a company can eliminate costly training of new employees. As well as serving as coordinator coordinator of the Durham College Affirmative Action Program, Ms. Turner is Industrial Industrial Training Liaison Officer for the college. She discussed a number of programs for industrial training training which may be of benefit to local employers. In each of the programs, employees' wages are paid in full or in part by the sponsoring government agency. The Ontario Career Action Program allows 16 to 24-year- olds a chance to gain job experience and training in Ladies Section Golfers A Fellowship Day was held on Saturday when the Bowmanville Bowmanville Golf Club's Ladies Section joined forces with the Business Girls. A light-hearted competition their chosen career. The first 12 weeks of this program provides provides government funds to pay total salaries. The General Industrial Training Program allows for a percentage of a trainees' wages to be underwritten. In addition, Training in Business and Industry (TIBE) allows for the re-education of existing employees, with government paying up to one- third of the costs. was followed by an excellent luncheon. The winning team was Audrey Gardner, Mary Topping Topping and Helen Trewin. CARNATION FLOWER SHOP HOSPITAL and SYMPATHY ARRANGEMENTS Flowering Plants and Cut Flowers 623-7141 33 Division St., Bowmanville WHY BUY RETAIL? and»™ '^üzàim ; t\\x\\x x ^ N> IN-GROUND POOLS INSTALLED FROM .. s 2,995.' 10% OFF ALL POOL ACCESSORIES ABOVEGROUND SECOND KITS WITH SAND FILTER Q49 °° FROM niagara manufacturing 306 Kitchener Ave., Oshawa 723-0345 evenings 576-2287 BOWMANVILLE DEALS! Special Car and Truck Prices for our Good Bowmanville Friends ST 6 576-1800 "You should have a FORD in your driveway" ENTERPRISE FORD 815 King St. W., Oshawa (at Thornton Rd.) QUICK RELIEF FOR PAINFUL SUNBURN Cooling, soothing preparations give fast relief from over-exposure to sun. Too much sun? We have a large selection of medications for fast relief. Plus excellent screening and tanning products to give you protection so you won't burn. Quality Products from Bonne Bell Bain de Soleil Coppertone Noxzema Sunglasses by Foster Grant • Moisturizing Lotions by Silkience and Bonne Bell 5 King St. W. Telephone 623-5792