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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Wednesday, September 7,1994 9 Bowmanville Rotary Club Sets Membership Goals by Lorraine Manfredo Jim Adams of the Membership The Rotary Club of Bowmanville Committee offered ideas on how to inducted its 55th member during its propose new professionals to the club. August 22nd meeting. "Invite them to our regular meet- Pat Dyck, a retail sales représenta- "8 s ,you can gauge their interest live for Canada Post, was duly sworn yourself, he said. Xet candidates in after being informed of the privileg- >?iow about the responsibilities and es and responsibilities associated with die commitment locommumty. Rotarv Potential members should not be After the ceremony, members P ressu red to join. In fact, they should heard from the Membership and Clas- not know they are being proposed un- sification Committee whose job it is JJ. ^ are approved by the Board of to conduct regular reviews of the club Directors, Adams noted, roster and consider suitable candidates Committee member Len Koender- to fill vacant classifications. ™n suggested that the club would Dr. Joe Pinto, chairman of the benefit through accepting younger committee, reminded fellow Rotarians members and more female executives that August is Membership Month. He hopes the club will welcome 12 At present, the Bowmanville Ro- new members in the coming tom. tary Club has 35 of its members in ac- Membership policies also allow active active service, while 20 are senior ac- live members to propose new mem- tive, which means they are either bers who are active in the same pro- retired or have occupied a certain clas- fession. As well, classifications^ may sification or profession within the club be available for past service and for over 15 years. "honorary" members who have dem- Vice-chairman of the committee, onstrated distinction in upholding the Vince Fletcher, said the club has the ideals of Rotary, potential to attract as many as 20 new Membership Committee member members who may fill the same clas- A1 Witherspoon told Rotarians that re- sification as any of the senior active sponsibility does not end with attract- members. ing new members to the club. "You "It is the duty of all members to a i so have to get that new member inlook inlook for people to propose," he said. volved in Rotary. And, until they are All prospective members must ei- fully integrated into the club, they are ther live or work in the Bowmanville your responsibility." area. They must possess good charac- "Retaining members depends on ter, good reputation and be people Rotary being fun, rewarding and with discretionary authority. meaningful," said Len Koenderman. Orientation Week Events The Durham College Student Association Association will be hosting an outdoor concert featuring Sarah McLachlan on Friday, September 9, 1994 at Durham Durham College "It's going to be a busy and exciting exciting Orientation Week and the Friday night Sarah McLachlan concert will be the hottest ticket in Oshawa," commented David Black, President of the Durham College Student Association. Association. The Orientation Week begins on Tuesday, September 6 with a noon performance by the Rivals, an acca- pella group similar to the Nylons, in the lower cafeteria, Wednesday from 9 a.m. till 11 a.m. is Kid's Day featuring featuring Adele Simmons and Skipadee the Clown, followed by a Student Barbecue with entertainment from Mike Woods, Mickey D. and Jon Ljungberg from noon till 2 p.m. The Great Big Sea, a Celtic group from Newfoundland, entertains the lower cafeteria from 11:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. on Thursday. Friday begins with a comedy show by Simon "B" Cotter in the cafeteria from noon till 1 p.m. then it's Stephen Fearing opening for the Sarah McLachlan concert at 8 p.m. Weekend tickets will be on sale to Canada's Wonderland next to the .Student Council Office along with orientation orientation survival packs all week. The Orientation Week ends Monday, September 12, with entertainment at Simcoe Building with Jeff Evason and Tessa at noon. Sarah McLachlan, a native of Halifax, Halifax, is promoting her most recent album album Fumbling Forwards Ecstasy with a national tour, with her only campus stop at Durham College. Rolling Stone cited Sarah with •"astonishing strength and .clarity" as a performer, while the New York Daily News exclaimed "Saral} McLachlan will be around for a while...trust your ears." Tickets, $10 for students and $15 for guests, go on sale, next to the Durham College Student Association Office and at thé Mickey Finn's Sports Cafe on Simcoe St. N. For more information call the DCSA Hotline Hotline at 721-3084. WELCOME MET MART DEPARTMENT STORE BOWMANVILLE MALL 243 King St. E., Bowmanville ...RIGHT HERE IN CLAR/NGTON © m p Canada Post retail representative Pat Dyck (left) was welcomed into the Bowmanville Rotary Club as its 55th member on Thursday by Membership Chairman Joe Pinto and club President Chuck Cattran. A presentation by the Membership Committee followed the induction ceremony. Twenty "ains" Using the clues provided, complete the "ains" below. 1. A country in southwest Europe. AIN 2. To hold oneself back. AIN 3. The opposite of extravagant. AIN 4. You can find them on tracks. AIN 5. To happen an additional time. AIN 6. When you stay where you AIN 7. Nobody likes to suffer from AIN. 8. To give regular care. AIN 9. Hair can get caught in the AIN 10. Everyone has one of these. AIN 11. You can lock a bike with a AIN. 12. Most cereals are made from AIN. 13. Verbalizing your point. AIN 14. A reason for umbrellas. AIN 15. An area of land. AIN 16. Another word for conceited. _ AIN 17. You can do this to peas. AIN 18. The major or most important part. AIN 19. An open four-wheeled wagon. AIN 20. This sometimes happens to ankles. AIN JOIN THE DOTS K9940009 umjds'OZ U1BAV6I unw8l uibjis 'Ll UIBA '91 UIBU31 -ÇI UIB^'-H UIB[dxg '£\ UIBJQ 'll uibio'ii urejg oi U1BJCT6 uibjuibjai'8 ured •/, ureuiag -9 UIB§VS U1BJL > UIBJd ■£ uiB-ipy 'z uiBdsi sjaensuy The Name Game Make 10 new words by matching one from the left column with one from the right. WAIST FORM SAFE AGE CABLE GUARD CON MAD GRID NET SEE BAND NO LOGICAL DRAG GRAM ZOO THE PLUM LOCK oSBumid -QI iboiSojooz '6 iouSbjq 'g pnuioN 'L 3i0 33 S '9 4 30 IP! J D T uuojuoo > uiB.iS3iqiQ •£ pjcnSsjEg 'i puuqisiB/W •[ sjamsuy K9940010 m YouO ^KnOwÎ CLIMBING ONE MOUNTAIN IS QUITE AN ACCOMPLISHMENT IN ITSELF. BUT IT WASN'T ENOUGH FOR REINH0LD MESSNER. HE WAS THE FIRST PERSON TO SUCCESSFULLY SUCCESSFULLY SCALE ALL 14 OF THE WORLD'S MOUNTAINS. HE COVERED MORE THAN 26,250 FEET, All WITHOUT WITHOUT THE AID OF OXYGEN! K99400II 7*41 ïlliffl twill l'*4 : IliuJ ÜOA lVI •Latin: During the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, Latin was the universal language of learning. •League of Nations: Before the United Nations existed, existed, this league was concerned with international issues such as labor problems and refugee affairs. •Lost Generation: The term given to the young adults of Europe and America during World War 1. They were called "lost" because the war left them disillusioned with the world and many were unwilling to settle down. •Liberty Bell: A symbol of the American Revolution, the Liberty Bell was first cast in England and later was hung in Independence Hall in Philadelphia and rung at the proclamation of the Declaration of Independence. •lynch Law: Used in the early settlement of the West, Lynch Law allowed punishment of criminals by agreement agreement of a crowd, without a legal criminal trial. K9940ÜI2