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I Eld ad UCW News C Eldad United Church Women gathered at the home of Mrs. Jessie Tink for their September meeting with a pleasing number in attendance. attendance. Our president Mrs. Joyce Taylor opened the meeting with a verse. Minutes of our June meeting were read by Mrs. Dorothy Snowden and a treasurer's report was given. Many announcements were made of coming events and reports from various committees committees brought us up to date after the absence of summer meetings. Mrs. Ida Bray presented the worship service and Mrs. Mary Millson continued our study of Jesus with emphasis on the Poor and the Suffering. The meeting was closed with prayer and a social time was enjoyed over a cup of tea. The hostess for the October meeting of Eldad United Church Women was Mrs. Eileen Knox. There was an excellent attendance and each person brought an item connected with Thanksgiving for the setting setting for our meeting. The fruits and vegetables were taken to the Auberge Home in Oshawa to assist with their No Decision On Arena Until April. Elected representatives won't be making a decision on the funding of the Bow- manville Arena until some time after April or May of next year. , That's the recommendation recommendation from the town's general purpose committee after a meeting on Monday. The committee discussed the future arena project as one of several priorities facing the municipality. Chief Administrative Officer Officer David Johnston stated that it would be prudent for the town to delay a decision on arena funding until a feasibility study has been completed. In response to a question from Councillor Ann Cowman, Cowman, Mr. Johnston noted that the study will be finished in April or May. "In other words, no funding funding would be put aside in 1985 and it (the construction of the arena) would be the new council's job." preparations for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving. Mrs. Joyce Taylor, our president, brought the meeting meeting to order by sounding the gavel and reading a seasonal verse. Our secretary Mrs. Dorothy Snowden read the minutes of our previous meeting meeting and gave us a treasurer's report. Many items of business were discussed and announcements announcements made regarding an outing outing and the preparations for our annual church service November 4,1984. Mrs. Faye Vice reported to us from a recent Stewards meeting. We are to have a silent auction at our November meeting. Each person will bring one item for auction. We were reminded of Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women's Regional Meetings being held later in October. Mrs. Doreen Westlake presented presented a very inspirational Thanksgiving worship which made us reflect on how much we have to be thankful for. Mrs. Lois McLeod, Youth Developer for the Bay of Quinte Conference, was introduced introduced to the group. She explained explained to us the direction her work is taking with Youth in the Conference. She answered questions following her presentation. presentation. Our president closed the meeting with prayer and a time of fellowship was enjoyed by all. On October 14, 1984 an outing outing to Cullen Country Barns was well attended. A buffet dinner and a presentation in the Country Playhouse Theatre was all part of a very enjoyable day. Many of us spent further time browsing through the various levels of the Barns following the Theatre event. Many thanks to Mrs. Mary Millson for arranging this for us. Property Valuators & Consultants Ltd. Wm. H. Clipperton, A.A.C.I. Profeulonal Member, Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers Valuations for -- • Capital Gains Tax • Inter-Family Transfers • Mortgage Financing Write: 62 Jackman Rd., Bowmanville, Ontario LIC 2C9 Phone (Collect) - 416-623-6023 Announcement WINTERS, SUTHERLAND St MOASE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS are pleased to announce the re-location of their Oshawa office to 135 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa Z The Bowmanville office remains at 23 Silver Street. B.H.S. SG7 NEWS Edited by Merrilee Brown Editorial : The Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre The cold, sunny morning of the last day contrasted the mood of the 124 sixteen and seventeen year-old students who participated in the week- long session of the Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre. Tears flowed from sombre faces but feelings were warm. After spending only six days together, together, we formed friendships so strong that every one of us was crying on the morning of our departure - even the six adult monitors and "the guys." The Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre is a complex located in Ottawa which provides provides a week-long residential program open to all 16 and 17 year old students from high schools all across Canada - from Surrey, British Columbia Columbia to St. Johns, Newfoundland. Newfoundland. Every session has a central theme of Canadian Institutions and we learned about many of them. We visited visited the Parliament Buildings, the Supreme Court of Canada, the National Arts Centre, and the National Art Gallery to name only a few. We were afforded some unique opportunities opportunities such as being addressed addressed by the Director of the National Arts Centre and Mr. J. Scott, a Member of Parliament, Parliament, who gave a presentation and answered the many questions questions fielded by the bright young participants. The participants have a choice of six different themes - Arts and Culture, Science and Technology, Canadian Studies, Natural Resources and the Environment, Economy and Law - subjects' which are generally neglected in the present education system. The Terry Fox Canadian Canadian Youth Centre gives its participants a unique opportunity opportunity to explore and experience experience topics which would not otherwise be offered to educate educate our young people. Recognized Recognized professionals and experts from the Ottawa area and beyond lectured and led workshops on topics related to Arts and Culture - our weekly session's theme. "Hands-on" workshops were performed in Dance, Watercolour Painting, Aspects of the Theatre, Oil Painting, Kites as an Expression Expression of our Culture, Stage Stunts, Magic, Folk Music and T.V. Makeup. One which we all particularly enjoyed was a workshop on Indian Folklore, Myth and Legend. A man who worked and lived with the Cree and Ojibway Indians for two years and founded "Theatre of the Giants", a performance group of four dealing with Indian legends, performed for us and allowed us to perform. He brought masks and costumes from his troupe and encouraged us to act out some Indian Myths. Our days were crammed with information and experience; we learned so much in so little time. The Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre in Ottawa was dedicated to the Canadian hero Terry Fox because one of Sticky Situations Can Arise! And When They Do, We'll Be Here To Help! Bring in all those holiday party clothes so they'll be clean and fresh, ready for the festive season! BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS 84 King St. W. Telephone 623-5520 his goals was to unify Canada in his coast-to-coast Marathon of Hope. One of the fundamental fundamental reasons for the creation of the Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre was "to develop a spirit of understanding and brotherhood among Canadians Canadians of all backgrounds." Judging from all the tears, hugging and love shown on the morning of our departure, this goal has been met and surpassed. surpassed. I have 123 brothers and sisters all over Canada, an adopted "Dad" in Badger, Newfoundland, and a "Mom" in Ottawa. It was an experience of Learning and of Loving, Since the Terry Fox Youth Centre is conducted in both official languages and as I am a true anglophone, I learned a lot of French. The francophones learned a lot of English. The people who were bilingual translated a lot. I also learned a lot of little things including how to pronounce Newfoundland Newfoundland (un-der-stand -- New- fund-land), how to play football football and that there are many anglophones in Quebec as well as the fact that there are many francophones in the Maritimes. We sang "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" in English, "Alouette" in French and "I'se the B'y" in Newfie. I learned how to share a dorm and two showers with forty other girls and how to live without privacy, peace and quiet. Most of all I learned how to make friends, appreciate appreciate their differences and I learned how to love others. Perhaps Rob Coplan, a participant from Montreal, Quebec, expressed our feelings feelings best in a song he composed composed and wrote the lyrics for and performed on the last evening in the Variety Show. Words cannot express the feelings feelings this song creates for our group of participants but it does give an idea of what the Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre is all about. "People come from far and wide for a chance to be together, A chance to meet some newfound newfound friends Memories last forever. At first you're scared to say a. word, to talk to anyone but then you find they're just like you and nervous turns to fun. One thing we must tell you and you must not forget the times we've spent together together will be even better yet. The times we share are so special we feel so high when we're together We'll be right there just for you. "We feel so very close to you though you come from far away, We want to tell you how we feel 'cause we'll think of you each day. "We had some special times this week times we won't forget, We knew that you were special from the second that we met. "One thing we must tell you and you must not forget the times we've spent together together will be even better yet. The times we share are so special We feel so high when we're together We'll be right there just for you. "Soon we'll be far apart and we won't be together We hope that you'll stay close to us Special friends forever." Robert Coplan The Music Beat By Carole-Anne Vatcher The Senior Band is currently currently preparing for the Bowmanville Bowmanville Santa Claus parade on Saturday, November 17th. This year, members of the Band are required to memorize memorize the carols, and leaders from the Rebels Marching Corps in Oshawa are due to give us our second marching lesson in the near future. The first Band Concert held last Thursday was a success! Our Senior, Junior and Stage Bands as well as the Senior Public School Band all played very well. Turnout was very good as many people came to support our effort. Thanks to all who attended. Cybermedix placement for manager Mrs. types. Health 1 Services is providing a medical laboratory Co-oj B.H.S. student Michael Smith shown at left above. La Joanne Barnes is explaining the identification of blood cell Co-operative Education By A1 Woodlock Did you ever dream or think of a career as a lab assistant, technician or technologist? Well Michael Smith, a grade 11 B.H.S. student has and he is now experiencing what that type of career would be like. Mike is in the Co-op program at B.H.S. and has been employed employed as a lab assistant trainee by Cybermedix Health Services. This laboratory is located in the Bowmanville Professional Building at 222 King Street East. Mrs. Joanne Barnes is the laboratory supervisor and she is sharing her expertise and experience with Mike. There is a lot of teaching and training training involved with this job placement and Mrs. Barnes is giving her time so that Mike will benefit. Although the laboratory is small it has other lab assistants, technicians technicians and technologists working working under the direction of Mrs. Barnes. The headquarters of Cybermedix laboratory is located in Toronto and some of the more complicated lab work is done there. Some of Mike's duties and responsibilities include: (a) patient identification; (b) collection of specimens; (c) labelling of specimens; (d) handling of specimens i.e. safety techniques. Also, he will be involved with serum vials, urine samples, preparation and use of bleach and the preparation of serum and plasma. There will be some clerical duties, such as filing reports, and routine cleaning procedures. There will be study time as well and Mike will have to familiarize himself with three major lab manuals. Mike claims he is enjoying his work and is still looking forward to becoming a lab technician. A sincere thank you to Mrs. Barnes and Cybermedix Cybermedix Health Services for providing a most interesting and challenging career exploration. exploration. Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5 x 7 Enlargement with every C41-11Û, 126-135 film processed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (ACIIOS9 I'MOM lilt PHONE CCNTHEI KIDS' DAY at the Style Shoppe Every Wednesday is Children's Day at the Style Shoppe. Boys and girls 10 and under... Haircuts $5.00 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. We are pleased to introduce ANDREA HEATH THE STYLE SHOPPE We use ^^REDKEN* Products 14 Silver Street • Bowmanville 623-5455 Parking in the rear Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 7,1984 7 Playwrite Searching for Local Talent Playwrite, Bernie Martin is looking for local talent. A native of London, Ontario, Mr. Martin recently moved to Orono where he hopes to form a drama company interested in performing modern material. by Catherine Denny Actor and playwrite, Bernie Bernie Martin is searching for local talent to assist him in the production of his modern modern plays A native of London, Ontario, Ontario, Bernie recently moved to the Orono area where he hopes to meet with enthusiastic actors and actresses interested in studying and performing new material. "My plays deal with the issues issues of the times," explained Mr. Martin, "The material is quite involved and may be considered risky," he added. The 43-year-old playwrite, playwrite, who has been producing producing theatre plays and TV scripts for over 20 years now, hopes to form a theatre company in Orono working with his own plays. "I am willing to train anyone anyone who is interested in studying drama," said Bernie, Bernie, "I'm not looking for experience, experience, just enthusiasm and a love of the theatre. He went on to explain that the company would have to begin at a slow pace, workshopping workshopping and practising the material until they were ready to perform. "A new company should begin by revising the play to suit their changing needs," the playwrite explained. "After the necessary changes were made we could start performing performing for other companies, companies, then for small groups and, when we become become more polished, for larger audiences." Before moving to the Orono area, Mr. Martin coordinated coordinated an acting group in London for which he wrote most of the scripts, taught writing and drama, and performed in many of the shows. Some of Mr. Martin's more recent plays include titles such as The Life of A Car and deal with issues concerning various topics from nuclear war to abortion. abortion. Anyone interested in forming a theatre company in this area, is asked to contact contact Bernie Martin at 983- 5188.