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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 14,1990 Section Two Çourtice Secondary Students Win I.A.P.A. Awards VwisvBWsse" 'VaMraseaa&'V 'k£>ïfcjîxrjt«Sî.l r as»? yæxzstmsz? tftaîxa*' ^tsxc-nrtcsm" ^«*oteot p ^ssctm=yrn p u «8i33.csae^: ,# ^xwaM^iaa 5 *; Vsantacnra' "cameras p i» Toastmasters Club Hosts Two Contests Some first year students at Courtice High School were awarded prizes donated by local merchants on Wednesday, March 7, for their high scores on a test conducted by the Industrial Accident Prevention Association. Association. The students spent one week studying safety THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS AMENDMENTS TO THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE'S BY-LAW 86-112 being a By-law to establish a street name map and a street name inventory for roads in the Town of Newcastle Pursuant to Section 210 (105) of the Municipal Act, notice is hereby given of a Public Meeting to be held on April 2, 1990 in respect of proposed amendments to By-law 86-112. The subject amendment would have the following effect: 1) Change the name of "Manver Street" within the former Village of Newcastle (Bondhead) to "George Manners Street". Explanations and details of the properties affected may be obtained, during normal office hours, from the offices of the Planning and Development Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario or by calling the Planning Department at 623-3379. The Public Meeting required pursuant to Section 210 (105) of the Municipal Act will be held as follows: " ' r " information published by the IAPA, and then' wrote a test afterwards. The winners are pictured above, front row, (1-r), Mr. Van (teacher), Michael Shepard, Wendy Brown: Back row, (1-r), Elton Goemans, Darcy Rowe, Brian Walker, Maurice Wicks(co-ordinator). The evening of February 27 was an exciting one for Bowmanville Toastmasters because we hosted two separate separate contests. Although the grammarian's grammarian's word for the evening was "improvise," this particular particular skill of producing, preparing, preparing, singing, or composing composing on the spur of the moment did not receive much exercise as Table Topics Topics were cancelled in order to accommodate the contests. contests. For the Evaluation Contest, Contest, we had a keynote speaker, Wayne Norbratten of the Oshawa Toastmasters club. His topic, "Owls", dealt humorously with the age-old problem of insomnia. The four evaluators of his speech made notes while Toastmaster Toastmaster Norbratten spoke, then were lead out and given five minutes to organize a two to three minute mini-speech (evaluation). All had drawn lots for their speaking position. position. The person who draws first position has the asset of having fresh ideas and of being being able to hear the other evaluators speak, thus gaining gaining valuable additional insight. insight. Evaluators look for the same qualities in a contest contest that they would seek but on a regular meeting basis: basis: is the. opening interesting? interesting? does the body of the speech proceed in an organized organized fashion with several salient points? does the conclusion conclusion tie into the opening, yet still leave us with a memorable message? , has the speaker employed eye contact, vocal variety, body, gestures, and . many other communication devices effectively? effectively? Toastmaster Margaret Kropf received the winning vote and will continue on to the area level of .the Evaluation Evaluation Contest. A very exciting contest is the International Speech Contest. The winner at club level goes on to area, division, division, district, region, and international international levels. In order to reach this exalted level, the toastmaster must have prepared two additional winning speeches. The first candidate in the International speech contest, contest, Don Sloman, spoke of "Change in my Lifestyle," which involved leaving a job with difficult and long work hours in order to accept a E osition with more equitable ours of work. Toastmaster Sloman said that he was not eating and sleeping well and advised us to change employment employment if we found our present position unaccepta- With a speech entitled, "My Secret Weapon", Toastmaster Toastmaster Tim Crookall used a wooden ship model carved by his grandfather at the age of eighty-one as a meta phor for the need to develop one's talents. A painting by his father represented the need to persist and wrestle with life's adversities. A photograph of his brother reminded reminded him that self- confidence is essential in our lives if we are to overcome our fears. Toastmaster Irene Kon- zelmann entitled her talk, "The Magic and the Power". She believes that all great leaders have vision, that quality which propels us to great heights, persistence, that quality demonstrated by Toastmasters Founder Ralph Smedley in establishing establishing an organization which has spread around the globe, and communication, which enables Toastmasters to discover discover their strengths and weaknesses. Great leaders also demonstrate a deep respect respect for others. In Toastmasters, Toastmasters, we oraise each other's other's strengths, and give encouragement in overcoming overcoming weaknesses. For her efforts, Toastmaster Toastmaster Konzelmann received the award for Winner of the International International Speech Contest. Last year, Toastmaster Kon- ■ zelmann was our winner also and represented us at the District Contest. We wish her the very best of luck as she goes on to higher competition. But, Toastmasters is not simply about contests and contest winners. We ore all winners in this organization as we learn to hone our communications communications skills in a warm, supportive atmosphere. atmosphere. The competition we experience on a weekly basis during Table Topics, the prepared prepared speech portion of the meeting, and during evaluations, evaluations, and the invaluable experience experience we gain as Chairman, Chairman, Table Topics Master, Toastmaster, General Evaluator Evaluator or any other of the many jobs to be performed during a successful meeting, all teach us the qualities we require to achieve success at the personal and professional professional level. Why not come out and.; see what we can offer YOU?. Our regular meetings are' held every Tuesday evening, at 7:30 p.m. Sharp at the Lions Lions Centre on Beech Ave-,. nue. For more information',"! please call Toastmastei; Irene Konzelmann at 983- 9423, Toastmaster Nancy" Barnes at 623-6860, or Toastmaster Connie Nelson at 623-2243. Margaret Kropf, Vice-President,. - Administration.,,, Crimestoppers Crime Stoppers and Durham Durham Regional Police are asking for the Public's help in solving two Break and Enters and Theft of carpet from the premises of Carpet Town at 1600-Alliance Road, Unit #8 in Pickering. Sometime over the weekend weekend of December 8th to 11th lost year, entry was gained by forcing a door on the east side of the building. Once inside inside an electric fork lift truck was used to move the rolls of carpet. These were presumably loaded into a van or truck and driven away. The doors were then secured and the fork lift re turned to its original posi-,. tion. Again during the early.' morning hours of January ,, 19th this year the premises ! were entered. Stolen during these two Break and Enters were 11! rolls of carpet and six rolls,, of underpaying. Total value value of about $25,000. Have you any idea who t took this carpet? Do you know where it is? Have you any idea who might be involved? involved? If so, you can call Crime,, Stoppers. You'll never have to give your name or appear ! in court. Women Attend World Prayer Service TIME: 9:30 a.m. PLACE: Council Chambers, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanville DATE: Monday, April 2,1990 Council shall hear any person who claims that he/she will be adversely affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard by contacting the Clerk's Department. Franklin Wu, M.C.I.P. Director of Planning and Development 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanvillti, Ontario L1C3A6 Date of Publications: 1) February 28,1990 2) March 7,1990 3) March 14,1990 4) March 21,1990 Tyrone News r*XvSv.i^Rv!v!vXv?X\vïïv?:v!v.*Xvïïv!"v;*:v!vX*:v.\vXv?vXvX*XvXvX , XvXvXvX , X , XvXvX\ by B. Vaneyk Intended for Last Week An ancient Czechoslovakian Czechoslovakian bread and salt blessing E roved to be an appropriate enediction to' the meditation meditation which was delivered by the Reverend Bonnie Kelly, guest speaker at the World Day of Prayer service which was attended by women from Zion, El dad, Hampton, Enniskillen, Enfield and Tyrone Tyrone at Tyrone Church on Friday, March 2, 1990. "The Kingdom of God is like this. A woman takes some yeast and mixes it with, a bushel of flour until the whole batch of dough rises," quoted Bonnie from the thirteenth 1 chapter, of Matthew's gospel. "We are called to be the leaven," invited Reverend Kelly. "A Better Tomorrow- Justice For All" was the theme of the Day of Prayer, which was written by women women of Czechoslovakia. The theme was conveyed visually visually by the cross embedded- over the challice which held a globe. Carol Southwell, Arlene Arlene Rowan and Blanche Jones were ushers. Jean Slemon graciously welcomed everyone and issued the invitation invitation to prayer. Interspersed Interspersed throughout the readings by the congregation congregation were words by Betty Pascoe, Carol Southwell, Blanche Jones, Elsie Roy and Edna Wood. Jane Koene accompanied the hymns. You Must Be inner. 4 ^ ' Replace your old heating or cooling system with selected Lennox equipment and you're a winner. Start with an instant cash discount ranging from $125 to $1000. Plus, you'll be eligible to win our sweepstakes grand prize of $10,000.* You'll keep winning with Lennox • Reliability & Efficiency • Convenient financing • Industry leading warranties Start winning today. See your participating independent Lennox dealer for details. HARVEY PARTNER LTD. Main St., Orono 983-5206 623-2301 Must be a LENNOX Ih vtiii)! I Mr I mlitimtiK 1 Tr.,0 i,ii, I ,|f " .11,1 I 1,1",Ml |i. ,1' ,' i ll I'll I 11 , III I I ||II,||III('H| [MifUmiOO IIIIII6! Hu i,lli'i ii .iM I, ,',illi;i||i/ lii'n 10 HO*, *.V m i is II.N*,I imv.er II Skilf.lOHinq (Ilin'.liOH Cream-filled ■ pastries "horns" which were generously generously provided by a Czechoslovakian Czechoslovakian friend, accompanied accompanied an appealing assortment of fruit loaf, tea and coffee for a satisfying lunch during a time of fellowship. fellowship. The World Day of Prayer service was edited, printed and distributed by the Women's Inter-Church Council of Canada. Local WICC members are Betty Turcott, Bowmanville, who is presently the Canadian President, and Grace Hall, Caesarea, Ontario. Social Items Solemnity and the quiet murmurings of respect were the responses in the Tyrone community upon hearing of the death of Everton. White, Bowmanville, on Thursday, March 1, 1990, at the age of 94. After many years of farming in the Bethesda community, Everton pursued pursued a career in the insurance insurance business. All the while Everton was a contributor of considerable time, energy and talent to church, Sunday Sunday School, and community work, including fifty years on the Bethesda Cemetery Board. Sympathy is extended extended to Mrs. White, the family and friends. Happy 80th Birthday! A sunny, winter's day brightened the pathway of a steady stream of family, friends and neighbours to the home of Mrs. Muriel Hall, for the celebration of her 80th Birthday on Saturday, Saturday, March 3,1990. Happily beaming to match the clay, Mrs. Hall thoroughly enjoyed enjoyed sharing afternoon ten, lunch and birthday cake, and lots of conversation with her friends. Best wishes wishes for the years ahead, Muriel. Muriel. Church Activities The Junior Choir, which consisted of eight enthusiastic enthusiastic young people on Sunday, March 4, 1990, delightfully sang, "L-O-V-E, Love", led by Jane Kocnc, and accompanied accompanied by Sheryl I-Iuntcr. On March 18th a choir festival will be held at Tyrone Tyrone Church at 7:00 p.m. Enjoy five small choirs, n massed choir nnd congregational congregational singing. Guest Director Director will bo Ashton MncMns- ter. Everyone is welcome. Some of the recent donations donations to the Tnlcnt Auction of April 7th nt Tyrone Church nre: A Mexican dinner dinner for family or 6 people; n ride on my pony (donated by n child); one lond organic for- ACCIDENT OR TRAFFIC TICKET? CALL |il i ' -I m. 2E 436-7194<8& ?49 KING ST F tilizer; 2 batches of bread; a clown for children's birthday party (Marie LaFleur). For information or to donate please call Robert Pascoe 263-8424. Euchre There are 15 tables, one over, of euchre in play at the Community Centre on Friday, Friday, March 2,1990, with the following results: Vera Downey, Downey, John Schoonderbeek, Mary Brunt, Ethel Gibbs, Roy Hayward, Norma Cochrane. Cochrane. Ladies' Low Ruby Smith, Men's Low Clarence Bell. 50-50 Draw Alf Mill- son, Steve Artym. Special Prizes Vanessa Schoonderbeek, Schoonderbeek, Tony Horstman, Meta Moffat. There were 12 tables of euchre in play at the Old Tyrone Tyrone Hall on Monday evening, evening, March 5, 1990, with the following results: David Craig 81, Len Cain 80, Bernice Bernice Renton 79, Helen Lavender Lavender 75, Laverne Clemens 75, Harold Swain 48. Special Special prizes Ross McRoberts, Elizabeth Craig, Lorna Swain, Norma Cochrane. 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