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f ) I Community Care Appreciation Night Last week at Trinity United Church, Community Care held an Appreciation Night for its volunteers. Included were plaque presentations to the Kinette Club, received by Carla Foote and Mary Pike, with Chairperson Gail Rickard at right, making the presentation. The Jaycettes were also recognized with a plaque, Darla Allen accepting, ; Michelle Chappel was also present for the meeting, but had left| before this | photo was taken. The Canadian Légion was also to be recognized, but did not have a representative present. Rotary Speaker Discusses Secretary's Changing Role Cathy Jubenville, an executive secretary at General Motors of Canada : Ltd., in Oshawa.^as the guest speaker last week during a meeting of Bow- manville's Rotary Club. She is shown here with Jack Locke, president of the Club! Mrs. Jubenville, who has worked at GM for 17 years and teaches a secretarial course at Durham College, discussed the changing role of the - secretary during her presentation last Thursday, on Secretaries' Day. Many Bowmanville Rotarians joined in the spirit of the occasion by bringing their secretaries to the luncheon. The general public can do without the image of the secretary as a dumb blonde or a mediocre typist who spends her time talking on the telephone and painting her nails. ! Secretarial stereotypes ; portrayed by Dolly Parton, ! Jane Fonda, or Lily Tomlin I in the movie Nine to Five are ■ entertaining, but unfortu- '» nately some people really ' believe they represent the • real secretary, said Cathy 1 Jubenville in her comments ' at a meetingof the Bowmanville Bowmanville Rotary Club last week, f "Today's professional ; secretary is career • oriented. She constantly st- r. rives to improve herqualili- Î cations and seeks added re- | sponsibility," said Mrs. 1 Jubenville. [ In fact, the secretary is the key "human resource" in the modern office, she added. The guest speaker, an executive secretary at General General Motors of Canada Ltd., in Oshawa, was speaking last Thursday during National National Secretary's Day. It's not automation which will make the secretary an endangered species, she said. Automation will only eliminate the tedious tasks which used to take up a large part of the secretarial workload. Secretaries arc looking for an opportunity to become become part of the decisionmaking decisionmaking process and to be regarded as professionals. In addition to a mastery of office skills, the professional professional secretary shows inia- tivc and judgment as well as decision-making. ability within her own terms of reference, reference, said Mrs, Jubenville. Jubenville. She quoted from one study which estimates that a good secretary can double the productivity of her employer, employer, while a poor one can cut her employer's productivity productivity in half. Mrs, Jubenville urged her audience to give their secretaries secretaries more responsibil ity and to consider them a member of the overall management management team. Allowing them an opportunity to attend attend professional conferences conferences and seminars is also a good move for employers, she said. "To the outside world, your secretary is a mirror image of you and your business," business," said Mrs. Jubenville. Members of the Rotary Club attending last week's luncheon meeting at the Port Darlington Marina Hotel were advised that in the United States, the House of Representatives and the Senate has declared declared all of 1984 to be the "Year of the Secretary." For those employers who have missed their opportunity opportunity to recognize the work of their secretaries during Secretaries Week, Mrs. Jubenville pointed out that they have the rest of the year to show their appreciation appreciation to these important members of their office staff. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 2,1984 9 WESLEYVILLE For the regular service the church was well filled to share in the song and worship. The combined choirs sang "Allelu- jah" and the second anthem was by seniors only, a rousing and joyous "Christ is Risen, Hallelujah." Rev. Gordon Rutherford impersonated Peter, dressed in costume, to emphasize his presentation which realistically portrayed the agony of Peter's sorrow for his denial. The senior classes of the Sunday school returned after their class opening to hear the story. A yellow chrysanthemum, Easter lily and flowers in the windows were the floral offerings. offerings. Mrs. E. Barrowclough and Mrs. Helen Dinner greeted greeted the congregation at the door. An addition to the church was the arrangement of the three beautiful flags, Dominion, Provincial, and Christian, in a wooden holder made by Mr. Burnham of the Cobourg road. They were arranged arranged by Albert Woodruff and the rest of the board of stewards. The three crosses at the top were purchased by group two of the U.C.W. with an extra gift of money received received from catering. Several families of the Wesleyville people had absent members home for the Easter weekend or part of it. Carroll and June Nichols had daughter daughter Joan and grandsons from Chatham, Doug and Gloria Young and Alyson, as well as Donald and Joyce Tiffin of Toronto. Gwen Marchais De La Roché with husband Claude and son Bradley were with the Archie Fords, the Karvonens of Scarborough with Barrowcloughs and the Edey family of Bowmanville with Thorndykes. Many area friends of Harold and Ann Behm will be glad to hear they are both home from Toronto hospital. Ann was there for surgery and when Harold went to see her, suffered suffered a heart attack and was hospitalized there for some time. We hope they both continue continue to improve. Life is returning to the fields and woods, buds are swelling, wild flowers are appearing and early garden flowers are opening when the sun shines. Birds are very active, a pair of robins were seen playing with a slender branch, picking it up, then casting it aside, as if testing to see if it was pliable enough to weave. They tried in vain to dislodge a piece of baling twine from a tree, but pieces of small string put out for them soon disappeared. Mary Brown's Chicken Holds Official Re-opening The re-launching of the Mary Brown's Fried Newcastle. From left are: Mr. and Mrs. Chicken shop took place on Saturday in Haraldsson, Mayor Rickard, Mr. Cureatz, Rion Bowmanville, with Newcastle Mayor Garnet Cureatz, and the Mary Brown's mascot. The store Rickard and Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz on is one of 60 franchised outlets located across hand to cut the official ribbon. The store's new Canada, owners are Hronn and Finn Haraldsson, of AT OUR STORE FULL OF MONEY-SAVING PRICES! In-store financing now available on all items with low monthly payments. NO CHARGE FOR OUR WARRANTIES, DELIVERY or SET-UP! 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