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(intended for last week) There were few meetings this week except for the achievement evening of the 4-H clubs. The event was held at Kirby School at 115 highway. Barbara Weese was our M.C. for the evening. There are six clubs taking the course, 'Milk Makes It'. Due to stormy weather and slippery roads, Bethany Milk Shakers Club were unable to be there. The Salem Dairy Maids asked to give their demonstration first as it involved slides and screen. Their demonstration was 'Sundaes at 4-H' and they had pictures of the girls making sundaes, also three commentators spoke. The next club, Tyrone Milky Way, had an exhibit on Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 3, 1986 7 Central School Report Elizabethville and District Happenings cheeses wun two speakers. The next club was Elizabethville II 'Seven Maids a Milking'. They had a skit 'I Scream, You Scream, We All Scream for Ice Cream'. This was held in an ice cream store and three customers came in to buy ice cream cones and they couldn't speak English so the clerk was screaming, finally another came in who spoke English and when the others saw the cones they screamed it was what they wanted. The next club, Elizabethville I Milky Ways was an exhibit on Cheeses of Canada, with two speakers, Rachel Long and Nicole Wakelin The Wesleyville Mooing Milk Makers had an exhibit on 'From the Farm to the Table' with two speakers, Sharon Stapleton and Stephen McHolm. Presentation of awards was made. Faith Benschop received a clock for 18 projects, Brenda Johnson and Sharon Stapleton a pen set for 12 projects, Pam De Haas and Wanda Woodcox pins for six projects. Cookies and milk were served by the members. Milk donated by Durham County Milk Committee. The seniors met on Thursday as usual but not .too many were there. This week will be pot luck dinner for November birthdays. Church service was held as usual with Rev. Sedgwick in charge. A new organ was on trial at the front of the church and everyone was having a look at it. The choir had an anthem. The flowers were from Mrs. Morton's funeral. Rev. Sedgwick had a hand mirror as a prop to his story. He looked in the mirror and asked if there were two of him. Actually there was only one, but it did prove that there seemed to be two when there was only one. In his sermon he went on to prove that in Jesus there was God too, but only seemed like one. He explained that was how Jesus could be the visible likeness of the invisible God. scriptures were read from Col. 1:11-20 .and John 8:12-29. Mr. and Mrs. Yakiwchuk took up the offering. Mr. Banister was at the door, Jennifer Taylor gave out the bulletins. Coffee was served. Announcements: White Gift Service will be December 7th. Collect mitts for Women in Crisis or food for Fare Share. December 19th , Garden Hill Christmas Concert at 7:30 p.m. December 22nd Garden Hill Choir will present a Christmas Musical "Joseph the Carpenter" at 7:30 p.m. Women's Institute will meet December 2nd, Mrs. Mae Maldrew's group. Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock had Mrs. Annie Cathcart and her sister Mable visiting last week. Miss Sophia Knusel, Ottawa spent the week-end with Peacock's. Steven was home and last week Mark was home. Mr. and Mrs. Quintrill attended the warden's Banquet in Cobourg on Saturday night. The Bewdley hockey teams had a tournament at the Massey Community Centre on Saturday. Brad Minis of Whitby played and he and his father visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer after the games. Mr. and Mrs. K. Frew had Mr. and Mrs. W. Deremo and family, Orono, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. White had Wendy and Carl home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had Philip Mercer for tea Sunday. Sympathies are extended to the relatives and friends in the death of the late Nellie Morton who was buried at Perrytown on Friday. Sympathies are also extended to the relatives and friends of the late Mrs. Tony Vasseloff who was buried in Toronto on Friday. She and her family had a farm at Osaca years ago and after her husband died she went to live with her daughter Lily in Toronto but she was a good neighbour to us when she lived at Osaca Station at Section House as well as at Mrs. Garrett's farm across the station from Tony's. Mrs. Wheeler was with her daughter, Mrs. Cook and family on the weekend. by Cher Braybrook Michelle Simpson Mile. Strybosch is our French teacher. We found out many things about her. We found out that she has taught in no other schools but Central and South Cour- tice. We asked her what the students learned in grade 4 and she said: "They learned to say Hello, work with names and classroom things." In grade 5 and 6 they learned to describe. things, animals and dates. She always wanted to be a French .teacher since she was a little girl, and when we asked her why not an English English teacher she said: "I like French better". The favourite game to ; play in French is "Buzz" and "Number Dominos". When asked she said her ' favourite number was 22. Her favourite sport is swim- , ming. For people who want to ' ; become a French teacher, . you'll only have to go to col- - lege one year after you have .. your degree. Mile. Strybosch likes our •' school very much. . At McCabe's Cheez-Nook... Donna, on the left, and Jean McCabe, of McCabe's Cheez-Nook, are showing Miss Christmas some of the delectable items they have in stock.- McCabe's specialize in party trays available in a wide range of prices, as well as the very popular gift baskets, made-to-order. Also available are cheese balls and fancy sandwiches for your party guests...just tell them how many people are expected, and they'll do the rest! Come and look over the large selection of cheeses and cold meats, crackers and snack foods. Make the Cheez-Nook your holiday season party headquarters. McCabe's Cheez-Nook 12 Silver St. Bowmanville Telephone 623-6677 At Creative Pastimes... Miss Christmas suggests a visit to Creative Pastimes, if gou're looking for a really full selection of toys, crafts, games and hobbies. Gary Annis is showing Miss Christmas just a few of the many great gift ideas available from "Santa." Famous manufacturers such as: Fisher-Price and Tomy and many of. the toys featured on TV are available. Gary invites you to use the lay-away plan to avoid disappointment. Come in to Creative Pastimes ... Bowmanville'5 "Toyland"! Creative Pastimes :! ■ i» ton ; Tétëpiüoric 623-T546 At Cathy's Gold... Miss Christmas is shown wearing a selection of some of the beautiful rings and jewellery that are available at Cathy's Gold. Pictured with her are, from left to right: Cathy Collacott, Pegg Darch and Cis Rockert. Cathy's Gold has a large selection of diamond rings, gold chains, jewellery for men and women, watches, as well as a collection of prints by Robert Bateman, an excellent gift idea. The friendly folks at Cathy's Gold will be happy to help you with your Christmas purchases, and of course, gift wrapping is available, free of charge. «ejk v Cathy's Gold 78 King Street West . Bowmanville Telephone 623-1933 At Bowmanville Travel... Miss Christmas is dreaming of a trip to the sunny south! The friendly, experienced folks at Bowmanville Travel are shown with Miss Christmas. From the left, are: Bev Cannon, Vivien Ricard and Marilyn Kowal. If you're thinking of a trip south, or anywhere, drop in to Bowmanville Travel Centre and talk to one of their travel consultants. They've been serving Bowmanville and area since 1950, so you know they are dependable. If you're having trouble buying something for the person on your gift list who has everything, how about a travel Gift Certificate? They're available in any amount at Bowmanville Travel Centre. Bowmanville Travel Centre "Your Guide to Travel" 19 King Street West Telephone 623-3182 Bowmanville W.I. Happenings Members of Bowmanville Womens' Institute met in Trinity United Church hall Thursday, Nov. 6,1986. Mrs. H. Millson, President, welcomed all members. Meeting opened in usual way; members singing 0 Canada, Institute Ode and repeating in unison Mary Stewart Collect. Minutes of last meeting, the financial report and correspondence were read by Mrs. C.W. Dawney. Secretary Treasurer Report of the area convention was given by Mrs. H. Millson - Topic - "Take Up the Challenge." The executive meeting to be held at Mrs. M. Wisemans' home Monday, Nov, 9 at 1:30 p.m. A.C.W.W. meeting will be held in Wisconsin, USA in 1989. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. M. Wiseman for the excellent work done in the past two years as area president. Roll Call - a one word description of a good citizen was well answered. Mrs. Millson turned the meeting over to Mrs. R. Kinnear, Convenor of Citizenship, World Affairs and Resolutions. Mrs. Kinnear read a poem "Remembrance Day." Motto: Open minded citizens in a changing world was prepared and read by Mrs. K. Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher said "Let us Resolve to be more knowledgeable by intelligently taking an interest in what is going on around us." To be fair in our criticisms, tolerant of others' ideas, thus creating a helpful attitude, where ever wc a en to be. Mrs. Amachcr from her book - Canada - Where is that? The writer of thp book imigrnted from Holland and settled in Orangeville, Ontario with the family. Mrs. Kinnear introduced our guest speaker, Mrs. M. Killeen. She spoke on Resolutions. It was quite a informative talk, Her closing remarks were "You have heard. You have done, Have you reported it? Take up the challenge." The meeting closed with the members singing "The Queen. A social half hour followed. --Anne Brine IMt.O, At Shoppers Drug Hart... WE: r-î. Lisa Budai of Shoppers Drug flail is showing Hiss Christmas some of the delightful fragrances available in their cosmetic department. department. You can choose from the world's leading names in perfumes and colognes as well as gift sets in several price ranges. Lisa is fully qualified to answer all your questions and can offer you expert help in your choice of cosmetics. The selection of gift ideas will make your shopping a very easy task. Drop in soon! DRUG MART IN THE DOWN AN VILLE MAI. elephone 623-2546