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1O-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesda'v, May 8, 1991 Ldetter to Editor Dear Mr. Forrester: The Town of Newcastle lias officially become a "Good Neighbour". The municipal council has endorsed the provincial "Good Neighbours" promotional prograin initiated by the Ministry of Citizeniship through the Office for Senior Citizen's Affairs. A Good Neiglibours Committee made up of a cross-section of the community has been working, to develop the program for, the Town of Newcastle. Good Neiglibours was designed by the province to promote and encourage nieighbourly acts in our community and to provide the reassurance and the push that will motivate people to do what their instincts bid them to do - to make it okay to offer a little assistance or encouragement to someone who needs it. This cam be done in many Ways, sometimes as simply as friendly visiting, the act of a young person who rakes leaves for an ilI or elderly neighbour, or a senior who picks up mail for a working mom. The theme for the campaign is "Good Neiglibours - Standing by each other." The Good Neighbour prograin officially kicks off on Friday, May rGood Neighbours Standing b>' each other YOUR NAME & ADDRESS 3lst at 2:00 p.m. at the Bowmianville Museum. The launcli will include displays regarding good neiglibour activities that are, presently going on through agencies and individuals, awards, and refreshments. Although the purpose of the Good Neiglibours Program is to promote public awareness and to, encourage people to "stand by each other", we are aware that there are many peop ,le who have been practicing this for a long time. We are now going to offer those people an opportunity to give their good neighbours some recognition. As part of the kick-off, the committee is asking the public for short stories or anecdotes about how their good neighbour lias helped them. in some way, big or small. Elsewhere in this edition is an entry formn. Prizes will be awarded for the first twelve stories received. We encourage the, public to tell us about their good neighbours and, as well, to attendý the launcli on May 3 1lst. In addition, as part of the municipality's Heritage Week activities, the museum will be open for free tours on that day. For more information please contact Ro.xy Rames, Communit'y Care 623-2261., Good Neighbour Commnittee EN TRY FORM GOOD NEIGHBOURS PROGRAM -In conjunction with the launch of the Good Neighbours Program in the Town of Newcastle this is your opportunity to tel us about your good neighbour -PLEASE PRINT - YOUR TELEPH ONE NO.,______________ YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOUR'S NAME___________ ADDRESS TELEPHONE No. Entries must be received no later thm Friday, May 24, 1991. Please attacli this forai to your Good Neiglibours Story and drop it in or mail it to The Community Care Office, 80 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, LIC 1R4. Supported by: ROYAL BAN K SHOPPERS XDRUG MARTf Bocwmanville zB>usiness Prrofessional Women Resolutions were the topic under discussion at the April meeting of the Bowmanville Business and Professional Womnen's Club. A timely subject because the 45th Annual Provincial Conference of the Ontario BPW takes place from May 24 - 26 in Sault Ste. Marie. Carol Lolines, Director, District 4 of Ontario BPW, gave us tips on how to avoid some of the pitfalls in formulating resolutions which are to be presented at annual conferences. This was followed by small group discussions of pending resolutions to allow our- delegate, Roxy Ramnes, to vote according to the club memnbers' wishes. The business conducted at Annual General Meetings usually follows a formaI agenda and is subject to rules of parliamentary procedure. The authority for the conduct of meetings of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs is Sir John George, Bourinot's "Rules of Order." At this monWhs meeting Irene Konzelmann, member of the Bowmanville BPW Club, will explain some of these rules and when they should be used. The meeting takes place on Thursday, May l6th,, 199l, at the Bowmanville Lions Centre, 26 Beech Ave. We welcome guests. Social hour begins at 6 p.m. followed by- dinner at 6:45 p.m. Dnner is $15.00. For reservations, please caîl Helen Devitt at 623- 3915 or Roxy Ramnes at 623-2288 by May 13th. by Irene Konzelmann Durham College 1991 summer sport camps are set for registrations The 1991 Summer Sport Camps are set to go again with the addition of two new sports, soccer and lacrosse to the '91 line-up which also includes basketball, volleyball, squash and tennis. The camps cater to children between the ages of 9 and 13 for basketball, soccer and lacrosse, and ages 9 to 17 for volîcybaîl, tennis and squash. No experience is necessary to register except for the second week of tennis which caters to the intermediate players. Emphasis in the week long camps is centered on individual attention. The camps feature, drills on skills and fundamentals, individual certificates, written evaluations, conditioning programns, teamn play, sportsmanship, contests, instructional films games, awards, free Nike t-shirt, and a special week ending barbeque. Each camper also receives as a bonus a free summer membership to the Athletic Complex. Costs for, the one week- camps are as follows: Basketball and Volleyball are $98.00; Tennis; Squash;- Soccer; and Lacrosse are $68.00 (including GST). This summer marks the Sth year of the successful programn, which began in 1987 with a basketball camp. We are looking forward to another- exciting summer. "Providing an-affordable and fun leaming experience along with giving children a chance to meet new friends is our goal of the entire summer camp program," states camp co-ordinator Ken Babcock. Registrations are moving al.ong at a steady pace and once again the camps look lilce they will reach maximum enrolîment. Backed with an experienced coaching staff comprised of top high school and college coaches from the region, the expanded programn is heading towards another successful sunimer. For information on how to register phone the Athletic Department at (416) 576-7622. The Shop APPLE BLOSSOM "W, Dont Just Spe*Jiaze" We'Male Emwy Order SpeciaIr Main Street, Orono 983-9155 YVONNE MAITLAND FORUM RESTAURANT STEAK and SEAFOOD DaiIy Luncheon and Dinner Specials "Our Treat for Mothers" Enjoy our irresistable Dutch Apple Pie with your meal Sunday, Mcay l2th "With Our Comýpliments" Open Wednesday through Saturday 11 a.m.-ý8 Puma Sunday 11 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Located on Hwy,, 115135 (3 miles north of 401) Phone 987-4226 DELTA FAUCET FINAL WAREHOUSE SALE 250 Baseline Road East Bowmanville, Ontaro Kitchen, Bathro om and Tub & Shower Faucets Chrome, Coloured and Speclal Finishes May-6th thru May lOt'h Monday to Frlday 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. TERMS 0F SALE CASH ONLY NO RETURNS/SA LES FINAL STRICTL Y FOR PERSONAL USE/NO RESAL E