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E'ducation, with Terry Hawkins This may sound a bit crazy, but I advi read my newspaper with a pair of typE scissors. Not literally, of course, but abs( -always have the scissors handy so I was can clip out items of interest. When I to e( finish reading the paper, it's just a advi pile of scrap,, and anyone who tries help to read a paper after me has quite a cosi job on their hands. As you can well I imagine, everyone tries to read the absi paper before I get it. If there's easi anything worse than reading a deal carved up paper, it's the curiosity arti, one has to Iearn what those clipped indi out articles must have said to make 211 them worth clipping in the first absi place. imdi I don't just clip articles, of course, Car I clip pictures, advertisements, and yeai anything I feel is interesting. If I find con. the picture of someone I know, I will Anc probably scribble a note of the congratulations on it and send it off that to the person. If it's an article about absi some new product, I throw it in my mnc file to see how long it takes to corne proi on the market. Not very exciting whi stuff, but it makes reading more absi meaningful. anc Frequently I get ideas from hre newspapers for inclusion in this he column. In a recent advertisment in are "The Financial Post", I clipped an ar FREE, Your Child's Portrait ertisement which stated,_ in bold e, "Ar e you concerned about ;enteeism?" My first' reaction sthat the advertisement referred ,ducational institutions, but it was ertising a company which would pbusiness and industry control tly absenteeism. As an educator, am always concerned about ;enteeism at schools, and can ifly forget that it's a problem to be lt with everywhere. Another dce which I recently clipped iicates that Canada is losing about million dollars per day due to enteeism in business and Lstry. The finiancial impact on nada is 7.7 billion dollars per r. No wonder there are sultant firms for industry to hire. d the firms apparently can help Ssituation. One company found it they were able to eut their enteeism by haîf by orporating some special grams. There are many things Lch can be done to curb senteeism, but prompt follow up d the concerned personal factor atwo of them. They certainly do [p, because we are using them in school situation and the results * very rewarding. NEu"WS S Nine members of Kendal Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Diane Wybenga last Tuesday for a class on indoor gardening. Mrs. Dorothy Turansky and Mrs. Janet Dykemein who had attended the leadership course at Maple Grove, show- ed everyone how f0o make macrame plant hangers. Then tbey were showin how f0 make cactus gardens. A second day of instruction will be held at the home of Mrs. Barb Holland on Tuesday of this week. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Garland Cathcart and Mr. Arthur Thompson for a fexw days last week were- twc sisters Mrs. C. Traynor fromn Regina and Mrs. Angus McLean, wife of Prince Edward Island Premier. They are'eolusins of the Thompsons. Mrs. Irene Dunbar, Misses Clara and Margaret Seens, ahl from Peterborough, spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott. Miss Margaret Seens remained for a few days. On Saturday, October 27 the Minor Pee Wee Toros hosted the Oshawa Black Hawks and were shut-out 1 - 0. The gane was played very quickly with few whistles to slow the tempo. Oshawa kept the Toros off balance most of the game with their fine positional play hours and good forecbecking. How- ever, Toros had theli b y a moments when Greg Martin, gift Peter Hughes and Mark S. Hickey had fine scoring chances but faîled to regu- capîtalize on them. Good else. defensive work by Chris Moroz, Warren Short, lan - Wbeelock, and Robbie Ball along with fine goaltending b) * Ken Cameron kept Black a . * Hawks off the scoreboard until 9:35 of the final period wher /.17 Osbawa's Tim Fenton soe after Ken Cameron had made 5 p.m. a fine save but could not smotber the rebound. Forwards Mike Knight, Jay Kelly, Kevin Nagel, Eddie Paradis, Murry Hendersor and Dan Moriarity played good two-way hockey but had - few scoring chances. "Be fre Yu uy Givte E a rladuTry" Corne over and Iook at our Good S"%election of, New and Used Cars Also . a. we5've got a choice of late model used Camaros.! Cali EarI McQueen ai Geo. Davey ChevOIds 3205 Bayly St. Ajax 668-7801 H ome N um ber 623-7166 Every member of the Cavan Manvers Parish Confirmation class responded with eager- ness to an invitation by the two ministers, Canon Dyer and Rev. Wainwright, and their wives and they crowded excitably into the bus driven by Anne Beamish and off to Toronto! Leaving the bus, taking up ail of the Bishop's driveway and part of the sidewalk, we were graciously welcomed at the doorway by the Read family, the Bishop, Mrs. Read, Peter, Martha, Elizabeth and "Snoopy". Then dinner and what a scrumptuous dinner! With what enjoyment and laughter it was attended! Every available seat and floor space was filled while the Bishop showed some interest- ing artifacts he had acquired on his travels. Questions, intriguing and tricky, were answered and then the grateful guests bid their hcsts and hostesses good-bye, and thanks for a most enjoyable, memorable evening. A birthday party f0 celebrate Mr. Tom Morton's 85th birthday was held at Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morton's home. Happy bîrtbday, Mr. Morton! A group of thirty-five people who forma the Rhythm Rascals Band came from West Hill on Oct. 17 f0 spend the day in the area. The band after operating for many years and givîng enjoyment f0 senior citizen's groups, high school students, college students and those in nursing homes bas now decided f0 disband. Their final time together was a trip to Canon Dyer's home and they took them to Dianne and Ross Moore's farmn and f0 a delicious bot turkey dinner at Margaret Henney's; on to Peterborough to visit the museum, the Lift bocks and then to Millbrook Industries. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slater, 1who have been visiting Vivian's parents, Mr. and àMrs. Clarence Rowan and iother relatives in the area have returned f0 their home at Lemberg, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Larmer of Keene were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. McMahon. Canon Dyersaid that Oct. 28 ithe church is a day to remember two disciples, and ihe spoke of the work of Simon, tthe zealot and Judas or Jude as he was later called. At first they were disciples and later were apostles. The Zealots became a secret sociefy among the Jews. Jesus saw spiritual possibilities in Jude and he became a faithful witness f0 Jesus and later a 3saint. Simon at first thought Jesus would become their political leader, but found He wasn't interested in politics. Simôn dealt in violence and destruction but Jesus showed thlm a different way to deal with people. The Jews had f0 carry a Roman soldier's pack one mile, but Jesus said fake if the second mile f00, thus he undercut the passion and hafe. We go the second mile when ewe overcome evil with good. The only record we have of Jude was when Jesus was at ethe last supper. Jude hwondered why Jesus was eleavîng them and he was sthinking of the world while Jesus spoke of individual souls in answer f0 Jude's question.. -The redemption of the r individual is basic f0 sociefy 1,and we cannot have Christian kaction until we, have Christians, as violence will not jaccomplish this. s Senior Citizens' Bowling n The Cobourg Senior Citizens [j ade a return visit f0 the yGolden Stars Senior Citizens kon Tues., Oct. 29fh for a ýIfriendly bowling competition. ri Cobourg won the overal d score and the Golden Stars epresented prizes f0 the high ,tscorers on the Cobourg team. Viola Clarke, the vice president of Golden Stars opened the meeting with a poem on "doing well by your neighbor". The theme song was sung and minutes were read by the secretary, Gertie Clark. Frances Jackson gave a detailed table. by table finance account of the bazaar articles sold and also stated $100 was given for a quilt the seniors pieced and quilfed. The president, Belle Smith thanked each and every one for the splendid co-operation and work done by all at the bazaar and gave special thanks f0 the men, who did such a good job at the vegefable and plant table, which neffed $86.25 also special appreciation was given f0 those at the other tables, f0 those who served the lunch and those who worked so industrîously in the kitchen. The support of the buyers was also mucb appreicafed. A, letter from Larry Keates asking for support in financing The Beavers of Cavan and Millbrook raised many questions and if was decided f0 put if f0 a ballot vote af the next meeting. The foot clinic bas been very successful and the next one will be Nov. l2fh. The four ladies who attended the Sr. Citizen Council for Victoria County at Fenelon Falls gave a thorough account and were reîmbursed for expenses they curtailed. The vice president thanked them for their report and if was voted to send $5.00 f0 belp the council with mailing expenses. It was decided fo invite Ruth Jennings to insfrucf another session of forming a Senior Citizen's choir. Mrs. Mary Earl of the People Inferested in Education Committee spoke f0 the group and bow fhey hoped f0 have projects f0 help build a creative playground, but since funding is necessary she asked for senior volunteers to prepare and sell bot dogs to. the pupils. A number offered their assistance wben possible. A program under the convenorship of Ina Harkness had ten tables of eucbre wifh a unique idea for prizes, wbich was the winners of the last game at each table received a prize. Cup cakes and a cup of fea completed a good affernoon of friendliness and co-operafion. A number of ladies are working with their bouse plants this week f0 make fbem healthier due f0 a mosf instructive workshop under the leadersbip of Carolyn Port eous and Alice Neals. They covered many areas in which plants can be used as a decorative means in the home. During the affernoon the two ladies taught the knotting technique of making macrame hangings for their plants and showed that from essentially two knots, many patterns can be developed. Macrame offers a greaf deal of versatility and free choice. Hallow'en bas corne and gone and 1, for one, wisb f0 say, despite the fact we bad niearly 100 cbildren corne f0 the door with "Trick or Treat" they were every one of fhem very polite and mannerly, and "Thank you" bas nof left the English language. Mothers must have spent considerable time making their costumes as many were very pretty and original. We can be very proud of our Betbany cbildren in this International Year of the Child. Deepest sympatby is extended f0 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Driver in the loss of their son, Robert Alfred Driver. Those lef t f0 mourn bis deatb are bis wife Ruby May Millen and cbildren Rick, Debbie, Marlene and Marie, all at home. Also sisters Mrs. AI Fuller (Gladys) of Toronto, Mrs. Doug Bruce (Grace) of' Brantford, Mrs. Audrey Mulligan of Lindsay and brother, Morris, of Pet erborough. We are sorry f0 bear Mrs. Gervin Mulligan bas suffered a slight stroke. Best wishes for a speedy recovery! Grandview News The Victoria County Cross Country Running compefition was keen. The juniors ran,1¾/ miles and Grandview took third place. The intermediates running two miles gave tbem an elevenfh placing. The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, November 7, 1979 13 St. Paul's Players Put on Another Great Showtime Above are two scenes from St. Paul's Players' Showtime '79 that attracted large audiences last week. For those looking for songs, laughs, colorful costumes and surprises this week, St. Paul's Auditorium was the place f0 bie. The St. Paul's Players presented their 1979 version of ,Sbowtime on Friday and Saturday evenings. Red, white and black were effectively used in both the ahl view this as that channel is nof available in our area. Another inferesfing project at Grandview is that the pupils are adopting a child from a foreign country. Teacher, Mrs. Judy Russo, is beading this worthwhile undertaking. We will be interesfed in their progress. A Hallowe'en dance was held for grades 6, 7 and 8 with prizes given for costumes. Scott Sfoldt's costume was considered the most original. The p -may classes bad fun paraing their Hallowe'en f0 the other pupils. If a pupil comes f0 your door selling candles fhey are canvassing f0 raise funds for P.I.E. f0 finance creafive playground equipmenf. Grades 5 f0 8 bave sample packs. Mr. Vincent gave the pupils an interesfing and educational tour of many countries bie had visifed by showing fbem bis slides. As Fiona stated if made bier appreciafe lber own country and ifs privileges more than ever. The Victoria Counfy scbools are designing posters on the theme "Child of the Year". Posters of the top winners will be framed and presenfed to the Sick Cildren's Hospital in Toronto. Tbe social evening in the formi of a eucbre party and bake sale was most successful. Sixteen tables were filled for euchre, and the bake fabies were laden witb- goodies of every description. The bigb scorers for euchre were Ruthb Traynor and Ken Syer and low prizes went f0 stage decor and the players' costumes for the opening, musical tribute to AI Jolson. The nine Jolson songs brougbt back fond memories and were highligbted by an and group musical numbers, impersonation of Cantor by Glen Prouf during the singing of Mammy. Joyce Smelt and Bill Mitchell. A draw was made on a fruit cake donated by Rene Smelt and the lucky winner was Bertha Ferren. Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Proctor donated a beautiful painting that Darcy had done and the lucky winner was Eudora Wainwright. St. Paul's congregation would like f0 say a special fbank you f0 ail who made the evening s0 enjoyable and also for the fînancial help which will go foward the new furnace installed in the church. Then, a group of eigbt teenage girls enferfained the audience by singing tbree familiar songs. Nexf the scene cbanged f0 a cafe, complete witb waitresses and a manager, for the Home Town Reunion. Many of the players, bofb young and old, dispîayed their numerous talents. These included, feats, of magic, solo three solos and then the finale began. and many amusing situations. A bobo, a vamp, a venfriloquist and a group of alley cats were only a few of the many acts involved. Affer intermission a motley group of singers, called Ollie's Dollies, enterfained the audience witb both their songs and their antics. The players' version of a Wife-Calling Contest followed wifb unusual resuifs. Allanab Coles capfivated the audience witb Using an international theme, in both costume, dance and song, the final segment incîuded belly and hula dancers, an Irish jig and a Scotfisb dance. The evening's entertainmrent was brougbt f0 a close wif b two inspirafional songs. Rev. Scbamerborn assisted during these songs by quoting some of the lines from tbem. The evening performances were well-received by the large audiences in attendances and mucb of the, St. Paul's Players success is due f0 the capable direction of Mrs. Ollie Harding wbo bas devoted many hours of ber time and talent f0 tbis year's show. The show will again be presented af the St. Paul's Cburcb Auditorium on November 9 and 10. This show is cerf ainly a deligbtful evening of enterfainment. JJnd &1of. i anginq qï-L 14,uhon a 014 U fJf~jou ~ a fiaLE Lf Coneand1 lEe u3, notu £oL~- ft, ve..i ral-E 'XCi9 fu <U nLtuaf and ntiF <JoL cuon 'tf fnd tigFn F£uF-rtYw/gtF c4t xucgi.a f"'- af fVL'cF- Oftcll 62 Kenneth Ave nu e Oh (Beside GM main office off Bond St. E.) Tel ePhofl56523 1Ma " BETHANY In vivid color "9414 ai4eùne NO APPOTNTMENT NECESSAR) J ust drop into our store during the davs and1 listed below. Your lovely gift picture will be taken FREE professional children's photographer. one portrait to a family which mnay include groups It's our way of saying,"Thank you" to our lar customers, and "Welcome" to everyone e Thurs. Fri. S Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov 11 to6 pm. 11to7 p.m. loto! Bowme--Ian vil le Mal Quasar 1980 26"9 Color TV Console $69900 - 3-year warranty - FALCION TV 426 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa Telephone 723-0011i bpi 9low'ElLi