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i Haydon Ladies Enjoy Presentation by Ranger Ladies of Haydon met in the Community Centre Monday Monday evening September 18th with eighteen present. Bev. Cochrane acting as chairlady for her group brought the meeting to order. order. Secretary's report of the June meeting was read and approved. Treasurer gave a report without her book. We did very well at our July 1st supper although we had dropped one sitting. Anne informed us she is moving to Woodstock on October October 20th and will resign as treasurer. She hopes to attend the meeting in October and would hope someone will offer offer to take over as treasurer. Anne was contacted about an Information meeting meeting on Wednesday at 12.30 p.m. in the Town Hall to give Hall boards members an insight to a few changes the Town will be making. The 1st person on each group is to call her group so someone will offer ner services services ns our new treasurer. Vnl Lloyd moved we donate donate $100.00 to the 2nd Enniskillen Enniskillen Brownies. Anne D. seconded the motion. Barb Walsh .moved we take inventory of our kitchen kitchen supply and replace what is needed. Val seconded her motion. Barb reported the Fall Picnic is to be held at the same place as last year (at Cindy and Wolfs home) on September 30 with a rain out date set for. She asked for help in getting this underway. underway. Barb had been allotted allotted a sum of money to buy supplies. Our Fall Sale is hoped to be October 14th at the Auction Auction Barn. This needs Mr. Powell's O.K. as of yet. Mainly baking this year. Gladys Potts and Ruby Tre- win will look after selling 50-50 draw tickets at $1.00 ea. Done Christensen and June Trewin to sell quilt. Betty Roth, Blanche Jones DROP IN AND SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY OF DRILL BITS WOOD BITS MASONRY BITS ROUTER BITS FORSTNERBITS HOLE SAW KITS RECIPRO SAW BLADES COUNTER SINKS CHUCK KEEPS SABRE SAW BLADES CIRCULAR SAW BLADES MASONRY SAW BLADES . Think of us first for all of your building needs.; j ! | ; i.j ; f;V V Call For a Free Estimate 983-9167 ORONO FUEL & LUMBER and Barb Walsh to look after after baking as it comes in - in good time we hope. Runners will be those approached approached at the October meeting. Treasurers will have to be appointed and maybe a clerk - again at the next meeting. Several ladies have been busy pushing the quilt ticket sales. October meeting to be October October 10th. Group is Ruby Trewin, Gladys Potts, Ger- linda Haunstein, Anne . Dewsbury and Marianne Powell. In the middle of our business business our speaker came in so we held off business so she could give her talk. . Charlene Potts was the speaker. She- a Ranger- along with eight girls and three leaders spent two weeks in Europe. Charlene had pictures to" show us as she talked and passed them around with leaflets and coins she had brought back. It was an informal talk so I shall try to pinpoint where they went. On August 11th, the group left Pearson International International Airport an hour late on Martin-Air Flight #952 and arrived at Amsterdam Netherlands at 4 a.m. August August 12th. They took a train to Berne Switzerland and stayed in a Youth Hostel. The girls were not allowed allowed suitcases so they had to pack their belongings in a Knapsack and that meant laundry nearly every day. The following day the girls and leaders had a walking tour of Berne before taking a train to Fruligin and then a bus to Oey where the chalet was they would be staying in. From August 13 to 24th they explored the Alps and this was enjoyable - snow at this time of summer and going going through mountains rather rather than over or around them. On the 24th the Ranger group left the Chalet by train to Paris, France. Not as nice as the girls had ex- g ected. They took a cruise to ateaux to see the "City of Lights" and stayed at a hostel, hostel, these of course had been arranged before the trip started. On the 25th was a sightseeing sightseeing day and amongst many things they saw the Sacred Heart and the Efifel Tower. The following day they saw - the Palace of Versailles, Versailles, then took a train to Brussels Belgium and stayed at a Hostel. The pictures pictures showed these hostels as very nice places. August 27th the girl Ranger group took a train to Amsterdam, on a Canal Cruise, followed the follow ing day with a bus tour to Volendam for sight-seeing and a shopping spree. Alas August 29th the day came to pack up and go home. They departed from Amsterdam Airport on a Martin-Air flight at 10.40 hours and arrived back in Toronto at 12.25 hrs. Then to find Dad and Mother, and although it had been great, it was really nice to be back home. Bev thanked Charlene and Rena for coming and sharing her trip with us as that's probably as close as the most of us will come to being in Amsterdam. Following the remaining business, we sat up and enjoyed enjoyed tea and a bountiful lunch. Don't forget next meeting - October 10th. Solina W.I. Meets September 13th at 8 p.m. Solina Women's Institute met at the hall with President President Barbara Kapteyn in charge. Opening exercises were conducted followed with the minutes and treasurer's treasurer's report given. The card parties nave started once again on Friday evening. Blaikie Rowsell gave a report report of the fun fair to be held at Solina hall October 17th at 1.30. A winning essay written by Rita Fraser, one of our members, now residing residing in Vancouver titled Women's Changing Roles in Past Hundred Years was read by Alma Langmaid. Donna Barkey, of the West group, was in the chair for the program. Education is the apprenticeship of life and goes on forever. The motto "Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, cannot help having having it shine in their own" was given by Elaine Baker. 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E„ WHITBY 436-1710 428-1710 corner of Dundas at Thickson HOURS: 0:30 i.m.-0 p.m. M-F 0:30-5:30311. Q sfT- J N Ô V) ■ HOMÉ A RURAL APPLIANCES U Ï I HWY 2 DUNDAS ST E and happiness with a hug, smile and bouquet hand picked and by being happy. A travelogue by Eileen and Jean Knox who had traveled to the Scandanavian countries countries in the summer was very well given. The ladies worked alternately in giving an account of a different area of their journey. From an evening canal trip, to the mountains and other experiences experiences also relating some anecdotes. Many members felt they had taken the trip with them. They had many interesting souvenirs on dis- Ë . Many thanks Jean and m. Roll Call - A custom from another country was well answered. Mary Millson gave information on a bus trip being sponsored by the Library Board October 19th. A raffle by Bradley's group was held, with the winning ladies being Dorothy Smith, Elva Vice, Blaikie Rowsell, Faye Vice, Marion Peters, Lorraine Knox, Marion Broome and Margaret Ford. The meeting closed with O Canada followed with a time of fellowship in the lower hall. P.R.O. Bernice Watson. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 27,1989 17 True to its Name in Design and Function The Kent Ultima 2000 is the epitome of beauty, sophistication and space- age technology. A trim, compact size-- with a bold wrap-around Gold or Nickel plated door --the Ultima 2000 emulates emulates the finest designer Purist or eclectic... the Ultima offers you a choice of cabinet colors-- to complement any decor. What's more, its unique ERA Certified firebox offers you one of the most advanced combustion systems in the world. Super efficient. Hotter, cleaner and longer burning--it produces up to 63,000 BTU's per hour. And the Ultima's natural convection process distributes heat more evenly. 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