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imiisfrittiima 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 24,1990 New Slate of Officers for Royal Arch Masons Role Models are "TKatut - Stuicéelfon 'Weddùty Important for Toastmasters Officers of Palestine Chapter, Royal Arch, Masons of Bowmanville were installed in office last week, with an impressive list of guests attending the function. This photo was taken at the conclusion of the ceremony. ceremony. Front row 1-r, Comp. G. MacCormack, Rt. Ex, Comp. D. Kline Grand H, Most Ex Comp L. Levitt, Grand Z, Rt Ex Comp R. Jackson, Grand J, Rt Ex Comp F. Huston, Grand Supt Dist #10; 2nd row, Most Ex Comp E. Cassidy Pt Grand Z Quebec, Ex Comp J. Taggart H, Ex Comp G. Thertell Z, Rt Ex Comp J. Hartwell Inst Z, Comp B. Markle; 3rd row, Comp J. Schell Treas, Rt. Ex Comp M. MacKenzie, Ex Comp R. Britton IPZ, Mt Ex Comp W. Sproule, Past Grand Z, Comp R. Covert, Rt. Ex Comp G. Sinclair, Ex Comp R. Mutton, Scribe N, Rt. Ex Comp B. Bridges organist; back row, Ex Comp L. Pridie D of C, Ex Comp F. Le- gresley Scribe E, Rt Ex Comp M. Laushway, Rt. Ex Comp H. Turner, Ex Comp K Bromley OG. Sunday School Begins on Feb. 4th Enniskillen News by B. Wright Pf Ui A - beautiful wintery day brought forth our worshippers worshippers to church on Sunday. Reverend Kelly gave beautiful beautiful prayers throughout the service. We sang many hymns. The scripture readings readings were taken from Isaiah 9: 1-4, Psalm selection 54, and Matthew 4:12-23. Our choir sang a delightful delightful anthem under the direction direction of Mr. Ray Ashton at the organ. Ray you are doing a terrific job. Keep it up. Reverend Kelly based her sermon on "The Garment of Praise." Announcements: j. : 1 . Bible study is held on Tuesday afternoons from 2:00 till 3:30 p.m. at the Enniskillen Enniskillen United Church. Everyone is welcome. Confirmation classes will begin on Thursday, January 25 at 4:00 p.m. alter school in the Enniskillen United Church. For further information information you may call Reverend Reverend Kelly at 263-4107. Adult Membership classes classes will begin on Thursday, January 25th at 7:00 till 8:30 p.m. in the C.E. Wing of the Tyrone United Church. For further information you may call Reverend Kelly at 263-4107. Tuesday, February 6 - Enniskillen-Tyrone Charge Official Board meeting will be. held at the Enniskillen United Church at 7:30 p.m. Enniskillen Sunday School will begin on February February 4th for a trial period to start at 9:45 a.m. The first Sunday of each month. The children will come upstairs and join their families during during the singing of the Pre- St. Stephen's Secondary School is receiving new registrations for Semester II which begins on Thurs., Feb. 1.1990 For more information, call 623-3990 Communion Hymn. If you wish to speak to Reverend Kelly her Office ihone number at Tyrone nited Church is 263-4107. Please leave a clear message with your name and phone number so that Reverend Kelly can return your call. Mr. and,Mrs. Brent Clemens Clemens and Bryce, Bowmanville Bowmanville were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty. Mr. nd Mrs. Stuart Lamb, Mr.' and Mrs. Maurice Maurice Pollard, Courtice have returned from holidaying in the Dominican Republic. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe and MaryLee visited Mr. and Mrs. Rick Howe and family, Newtonville. | Mr. . and Mrs. Harold Avery, Oshawa were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Os- trowski, Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corrigan and family, Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nimigon and family, family, Hampton were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Griffin Griffin were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clift Terrill, Kendal. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anger, Bowmanville were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Wayne, Pat, Penny and Jeff Beckett have returned from an enjoyable trip to the National Western Stock SAVINGS To Celebrate The Opening Of Our New Location We've Reduced Our Prices From Now Until February 10,1990. 50 0/ OFF on VENETIAN BLINDS ^ 24" x 45" Reg. $24.99 Now $12.49 Various sizes available while quantities last. OFF on Burlington Stainstopper * Twenty-four shades to choose from in your favorite style. . My Favorito saxony REG. $24,95 sq. yd. * My Favorito Pin Dot NOW $19.95 sq. yd. My Favorito Cut 'N 1 Loop My Favorito Friozo BURLINGTON In Stock No Wax Vinyl Cushion Floor As Low As $4.99 sq. yd. L A & m & R FLOORCOVERING Buslnof Hours: 113 KING ST. EAST, BOWMANVILLE PHONE-623-1233 0 Mon. • Thurs, 9:00 • 6:00; Frl. 9:00 ■ 9:00; Sot. 9:00 • Noon Show in Denver Colorado. Penny and Jeff were awarded awarded the trip by the Eastern Ontario Angus Association for placing first in their respective respective classes during the 1989 show, season in the Junior Point Show program including the Royal Agricultural Agricultural Winter Fair. Pauline Beckett is enjoying a week's holiday with relatives in Mission B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Griffin, Griffin, Mrs. Lou Griffin were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Gogerat and boys, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sanderson, Raglan, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty. Betty. Mrs. Wilfrid Sanderson is visiting with the Wrights. News from Central Public We would like to welcome everyone to a new year and new decade. Miss Dion An interview with Miss Dion - our Grade 5 teacher: Q - How long have you been teaching? A - This is my 3rd year teaching. Q - Do you like teaching French? A- Miss Dion didn't go to University to teach French but the first 2 years she taught French and found this to be a good experience. Q- Do you like your students students this year? A- Yes I love my students but sometimes it's challenging. challenging. Q- Do you like teaching volleyball? A- Yes! I love it. Q- Are there any other sports you will be teaching? A- Yes, baseball. Q- What are you doing in school with your students? A- We're doing penpal letters letters an we're rending the novel Charlie and the Chocolate Chocolate Factoiy. by Nicole Simpson and Melissa Knight. SI At the January 16 meeting meeting of Bowmanville Toastmasters, Toastmasters, Chairman Irene Konzelmann opened the gathering with a description of how we come to choose those who will play a significant significant role in shaping our lives. As young children, we' neither require nor desire role models. When we are older, we may choose a peer or a significant adult. We may require a variety of role models in order to help us achieve our goals. Albert Schweitzer served as a shining shining example to Toastmaster Konzelmann with his belief that nothing of real value is ever achieved without enthusiasm enthusiasm and self-sacrifice. Table Topics Master Connie Connie Nelson, after stepping in to assume the role or grammarian grammarian with the word, "infamous", "infamous", meaning of ill- repute, asked us to pretend, in a one-minute impromptu speech that we had taken as role models infamous, or famous, famous, historical figures living, living, dead, or fictitious. We were to explain the part we had played, through word or example, in forming the person's person's character or personality. personality. The indisputable fact that many of these characters characters had preceded us by hundreds hundreds or thousands of years, if they had ever really existed existed at all, made the'whole exercise exercise deliciously challenging. challenging. Among the colourful personalities offered for our erusal were Mark Anthony, 'rs. Marcos, John MacEn- roe, Ben Johnson, Robin Hood, Marie Antoinette, and Jack the Ripper. Toastmaster Joe Christl introduced the prepared speech portion of the meeting meeting with the continuing theme of role models. Parents Parents may very well be our first role models, but we change these models as we progress through life, Toastmaster Toastmaster Christl told us. First speaker of the evening, evening, giving an ice-breaker, was Toastmaster Gordon West, a new and very welcome welcome member of our club. His speech, entitled, "The First Half of my Life" was full of optimism. An admitted admitted "pqôple, person" Toastmaster Toastmaster Shared with us his uneàsyjîwt't in life as a weak studfehtriand the victim' of ridiculei ; H|s wife'of many years was,a significant role' model for this toastmaster, who pursued â successful career career in hog farming for many years. Now retired, he is enrolled at Sir Sandford Fleming College. The evening continued on a positive note as Toastmaster Toastmaster Catherine Starcic, in a speech entitled, "Home ■ is where the Heart is", told us of an enchanting visit to Czechoslovakia. Even the confusing linguistic prob- lems-no sounds like yes, and yes like no to the English ear-had their amusing moments. moments. Toastmaster West set a record by winning both the Table Topics and Best Speaker awards in his first evening ever of competition. Congratulations on a fine start in Toastmastering, Toastmaster West! Toastmaster Christl engaged engaged in a good deal of con- flabulations and emerged with the coveted Spark Plug award for the most enthusiastic enthusiastic participation in the business meeting. Toastmaster Kropf won the Best Evaluator award by default when her competitor went overtime in her evaluation. evaluation. The head table were role models for all those present and for each other. Ours is an exceptionally nurturing, caring, and supportive group. At the close of the evening, Toastmaster Konzelmann Konzelmann who has served, and continues to serve, as a role-model for all, asked us to remember her beginnings in the art of communication. Certainly this talented and gracious Toastmaster is an inspiration to us all. The thought for the week ■lgh was an excellent one: If you don't stand for something, you'll fall for anything. Bowmanville Toastmasters Toastmasters stand for excellence in the art of communication in an atmosphere of support and encouragement. While the old maxim that you can't make a silk purse from a cow's ear is true, we at Toastmasters can produce winners and achievers from those willing to take that first step of coming out to a meeting and discovering for themselves what miracles can happen here. As a guest, you would only be invited to observe. We hold regular meetings every Tuesday evening, at 7:30 Sharp in the Lions Community Centre on Beech Avenue, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. For more information, please contact Toastmaster Connie Nelson at 623-6860, Toastmaster Irene Konzelmann Konzelmann at 983-9423, or Toastmaster Toastmaster Helen. Bryden at 434-8397. Administrative Vice-President Margaret Kropf Group Seeking Volunteers to Assist with Handicapped If your New Year's Resolution Resolution was to get involved in your community then we've got the challenge. The Oshawa and District Association Association for Community Living provides supports to children children and adults who have a- developmental' handicap. We require: i •' y 1. Volunteers for committee committee work. You would be required required to attend monthly meetings (for about 2 hours each month). Call our office to get further info on our committees. 2. A volunteer driver to take an individual to work and back from Ajax (8 a.m. and at 4 p.m.). If you are already already working in Ajax, why not take on a rider. Mileage will be paid. 3. A male volunteer who enjoys attending Oshawa Generals hockey games. 4. A volunteer who enjoys doing community outings on Friday evenings or on the weekend. Volunteer would be supporting an individual who uses a wheelchair. 5. A volunteer to assist with some clerical work in our Support Services Division. Division. This job involves phone calls and some typing. Volunteers Volunteers hours would be during during day - Monday to Friday. We have many more volunteer volunteer positions available. If you are interested, please call Suzanne Burton, Coordinator, Coordinator, Community Relations Relations and Volunteers at 576- 3011 today! Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, was the setting setting for the marriage of Terri Terri Lyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shackelton, and Christopher George Mann, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Mann, on July 8,1989. The Reverend Frank Lockhart officiated and the organist was Mr. Douglas De well, cousin of the bride. Pink satin bows marked the pews, and the altar was decorated with spider mums, white lilies, pink Gerberal, gladioli, orchids in standards, ferns, and Sprin- geria. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown, designed and made by her mother, of petal pink satin and lace. The bodice was re-embroidered lace, with a V neckline, back and front, outlined with lace rose's. rose's. Tiny covered buttons down the back led to a large bow and flounce with a lace edged cathedral train. A small bow pulled up the front of the gown to reveal reveal the full lace crinoline. The train, bodice and sleeves were accented in pearls, with the sleeves ending ending at the wrist with lily points. A headpiece of pink silk flowers with sprigs of pearls held a pink three tier finger tip veil covered with pearls and she carried a bouquet bouquet of Bridal pink roses, stephanotis, baby's breath, ivy and pink ribbon. The maid of honor was Debbie Thompson, and the bridesmaids were Susan De- vitt and Roberta Woodward, sisters of the groom, Karen Simpson and Pam De Raaf. They were gowned alike in teal green satin and lace cocktail gowns. The flower girl Abby Woodward, niece • of the groom, wore a pink taffeta and lace gown. The attendants carried pink lace fans with deep pink roses, pink miniature carnations, baby's breath and ivy. The groom wore an all white tuxedo with a boutonniere boutonniere of two Bridal roses and his attendants, the best man Ken Samells and ushers Larry Devitt, Tom Woodward Woodward ,brothers-in-law of the groom, Mark and Barry 1 Shackelton, brothers of the bride wore grey tuxedos, teal green cummerrbunds, ties and a deep pink rose in lapels. The ring bearer, Mat- , thew Devitt, nephew of the groom carried a pink lace pillow with pearls. The mother of the bride received the guests at the re- . ception held at the Lions Centre in a cocktail length . gown of seafoam embroi- . aered tulle and a corsage of : Bridal pink roses. She was , assisted by the groom's mother who wore a lavender crepe gown and jacket and a , gardenia corsage. The mas- . ter of ceremonies was Mark >. Shackelton. Leaving for a honeymoon T at Club Maeva, Manzanillo, ■ ; Mexico, the bride wore a purple and white taffeta dress, and the groôm a dark .« fuchsia and jade' jacket, • matching tie and dark trou- ' sers. Mr. and Mrs. Mann are now residing in Courtice. ; Interiors Kathy B. Samjde Interior planning with the charm and simplicity for todays home OUT goes out of slyl< JANUARY SAVINGS In-Jock Only SME Declining Wing Chair 1169.00 1/2 Price Leather Wing Chair (1 Only) 1799.00 1/2 Price Blue Print Swivel Docker 989.00 1/2 Price Gallery Accent Chair 799.00 1/2 Price Floral Chintz Sofa 1629.00 1/2 Price Traditional Sofa / Loveseat 2488.00 1/2 Price Savings on all custom ordered upholstery, prints and lamps thru January. Mon,, Tues., Thurs., t'n SaL, y George Ôt„ Bowmanville 10 a.m. - 5 D.m. O 623-9418 10 o.m. - 5 p.m. Evenings by oppoinlmcnL Closed Wednesday. g •Q. 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