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i ( Newcastle Snùepenùent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago m l?' 1 \-9>* ,\ * Telephone 987-4201 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 13, 1985 11 Former Kinsmen Club Presidents Hold Meeting The Newcastle Village and District Historical Society President Lynn Lovekin invites invites us all to the Centennial Room, Newcastle Community Hall on Monday, February 18 at 7:30 p.m. On that evening the Society presents speakers Mrs. W. B. Chappie and Mrs. A. K. Sculthorpe whose topic will be Restoration of Streets, Buildings and Homes in Port Hope. The Newcastle Village and District Historical Society is proud to sponsor this meeting on a day designated as Heritage Day. Together let us learn how we can preserve our historical places of interest. Miss Michele Freethy, Bowmanville, spent a few days last week with her grandparents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Freethy. Michele enjoys feeding feeding the chickadees, purple finch and other beautiful birds at grandmother's. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunt and Russell, Pontypool, were Saturday overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Miss Judy Powell and Jill Coombes, Bowmanville, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Vasey, Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stapleton, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, were Saturday visitors with Mr, Charles Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metrail- ler, Alex, Laura and Daniel, of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors visitors with his family, the John Metrailler's. Birthday greetings to Sammy Glanville, Everett Lake, Anne Stephenson, Irene Cunningham, Mrs. A. Webb, Mark Lake, Susan Blackburn and Mrs. Woo. Best wishes to Frank and .Eva Hoar who observe their wedding anniversary on February 20. On Sunday morning, Feb. 10, when Mr. and Mrs. Newton -.Selby -arrived home from a vacation in Antigua, they received the unpleasant news that sister-in-law, Joan Allison, Port Hope, is a patient in a Toronto hospital. Since Merv and Joan and family were once Newcastle residents, residents, their many village friends will be thinking of Joan, as she recovers from a stroke. Mr. Jack Chard, Wayne Blackburn and Jack Crago attended the Men's Rally at St. Stephen's United Church, Oshawa, on Saturday evening, Feb. 9. Mr. and Mrs. .Harley Sherman, Lisa and Donald, of Bceton, and her mother, Mrs. D. Coulter of Downsview were Sunday visitors with Miss Dorrene Powell and Floyd, Lake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hope enjoyed the weekend at their cottage on Sheldrake Lake. Lionesses Pauline Storks, Betty Blaker, May Partridge, Wilda Johnson and Kathleen Powell enjoyed Sunday Brunch at Le Treporte Restaurant, Queensway and Mississauga, at an inter-club meeting, sponsored by the Toronto Suomi Lioness Club. About 160 Lionesses from 22 clubs were in attendance. Guest speaker was a lawyer, Jane Pepino, Fashion shows, gymnastic displays and raffles were added attractions of the day. Lioness Betty Blaker was one of the lucky winners. Last Monday, Mrs. Kathleen Kathleen Kimball, Helen Nesbitt, Gladys Wood, Lena Graham, Bessie Stephenson, all of Newcastle, Isobel Harris and Doris Trimble of Bowmanville and Eleanor Fennell, Belleville, Belleville, returned from a two- week vacation at the Holiday Inn, Daytona Beach. Wee Bradley Couch, son of Tom and Rosie, is a patient in Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. Many Newcastle residents were among the three or four hundred who honoured world championship auctioneer Frank Stapleton of Newton- ville, at Newtonville Church Hall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa, accompanied by Kay Kimball, attended the Open House for Auctioneer Frank and along with Aileen Turner of Bowmanville, were supper guests of Mrs. Kimball. Mr. Bill Storks, after a business trip in Montreal, will spend from Thursday to Sunday with daughter Candy, at Kentville, Nova Scotia. Mr. Sidney Lancaster arrived home from Oshawa General Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Pauline Storks attended attended a Full Authority Ganar- aska Meeting in Port Hope last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bueglas, Toronto, were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade and attended attended the funeral of Mabel's sister, Hazel Holman, in Port Hope. We extend sympathy to the Wades. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wade and children, Oshawa, and Mrs. Jean Cochrane, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bamsey and Patrick, Port Hope, were Saturday visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrow, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. Stewart Wood, Orono, visited Saturday afternoon with his mother Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy were Tuesday evening evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa. Mrs. Inez Boughen, Newtonville, Newtonville, called on Mrs. May Burley and Arthur Clark on Friday afternoon. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. IncomeTax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1N4 | Something To % 4 Think About ROBERT WILLIAMS DIRECTOR- ORGAN DONATIONS Thanks lo tho miracles of modern medical science, healthy organs from the body of a deceased person can be successfully transplanted lo help restore Iho health of a living living person, Those commonly include kidneys, corneas, hearts, livers and skin. Tho decision lo make such a donation is, of course, a personal personal one. If might be well lo add, however, that virtually all religions in Canada have no restrictions restrictions in regard lo tho donation donation of organs to help another patient regain Iris or her health, One should also keep in mind that the donation of an organ In no way modifies one's funeral arrangements. Tho removal removal of the organ is carried out in an operating room by a team of surgeons and nurses for transplantation to the recipient, recipient, Then, alter a brief postmortem, postmortem, the body can he transferred to the funeral home and Iho decedent's wishes carried out as specified and desired, Morris Funeral Chapel -I Division tit, Dowrmmvlllo Toft 6!)3-54B0 Solving Durham ITogion Slnco 1881 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa, were Sunday supper guests of his mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. United Church News On Sunday, February 10, at Newcastle United Church, Rev. Donald Tansley, Interim Minister, preached the sermon, Christ's Ideal and How To Live It, based on the Sermon on the Mount. The choir rendered the anthem, I Was Glad. The Trillium Unit met at the Sunday School on Thursday, February 7, with Marion Malette's group in charge. We are all looking forward to a good breakfast next Sunday, February 17. Pancake Pancake Breakfast from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. will be served by the Couples Club and the Hi C. Three dollars is the price of an adult ticket, one dollar for children under twelve. See you there at eight o'clock on Sunday morning! Newcastle Community Bowling Monday Night Ladies League 175 and Over Feb. 4,1985 M. Kent 200, 275, 209, I. Brown 228, 219,180, S. Foster 175, 189,182, A, Langstaff 199, 327, 183, D. Walker 178, 216, 216, N. Mumby 237,214,177, M. Pierik 229, 175, B. Major 255, ' 188, E. Miller 184, 199, E. Bruce 200, 196, B. Stacey 182, 191, T. Langstaff 184, 239, C. Langstaff 189, 204, K. Mercer 186,178, C. Van Dusen 207, 278, L. McKnight 187, 177, L. Crockett 198, T. Barraball 196, S. Williams 181, M. Wade 202, D. Foster 191, C. Robinson 213, A. Strutt 193, K. Langstaff 195, C. Berney 199, D. Mackey 177, H. Couroux 186, A. Mercer 243, D. Mercer 179, D. Neal 209. Tuesday MorningSeniors League Feb. 5 Top 5 Bowlers 2 Game Total V. Cooper 386, A. Hopson 345, Jack Holmes 339, M. Burley 324, A. Pearce 322. Thursday Night Mixed League 175 and Over Feb. 7 B. Forget 205, 190, 213," M. Enniskillen On Sunday our worshippers went to church on a cool wintery day. We sang beautiful. beautiful. hymns throughout the service. The children enjoyed their time as always with Pastor Joe. The Psalm selection selection was No. 72, Persistent Love. The choir sang a delightful anthem under the direction of our organist and leader Mrs. Ulah Chambers. The scriptural lesson was taken from Philippians 3:1-12. Pastor Joe based his message on "A Changed Path." Announcements: I. Bible Study continues this Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the manse. II. "Thinking Day" for the Scouts and Guides along with their respective organizations (Brownies, Beavers, Pathfinders) Pathfinders) will be Feb. 17th. We invite all these groups to the morning service at Enniskillen Enniskillen United Church on this date. III. Enniskillen U.C.W. meeting will be at the manse on Wednesday morning, Feb. 20th beginning at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Brooke Clemens, Hampton, spent nearly two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and his aunt, Betty while his parents were away on vacation. vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and Jim were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Itckkcr and family. Judy Virtue, Port Perry, Brian Hall, Goderich, Corine Hall, Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Moore, Prince Albert were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Trewin. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Howe and Mary Lee, Mr, and Mrs, Tim Howe, Rick, Sherri and Ricky were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Huggins, Oshawa, for Grandma Dickson's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman and Miss Myrtle Tamblyn were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Bowman and family celebrating celebrating Dianne's birthday, Miss Stephanie Axford, Hampton was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty recently. Several from here attended the A.O.T.S. dinner at SI, Stephen's on Saturday evening. evening. It was indeed nice seeing Rev. Paul Krb and Rev. Bill Welles again, Mr. and Mrs, Schoonder- beck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ! Griffin, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. Norma Cochrane, ami Mrs, Ruby Cochrane were recent visitors of Mr, Adam Sharp, Blaker 175,181,198, J. Forget 205, 216, 194, C. Moffatt 200, 190, 199, B. Lewis 223, 241, W. Forget 192, 237, B. Dennis 196, 212, C. Lycett 186,190, K. Boyd 204, 194, R. Beacock 234, 178, L. Forget 190, K. Jury 191, S. Dennis 267, E. Miller 205, M. Beacock 186, K. Moffatt 203, F. Forget 183, K. Chapman 181. Youth Bowling Feb. 9 Seniors M. Rossignol 228, 146, D. Werheid 139,186, D. Miller 140, 165, S. Wilsher 141, 133, D. Winter 113,158, T. DeJong 110, 129, K. Miller 142, 159, B. Bickell 107, 126, P. McMillan 110, 107, S. Miller 145, 147, L. Weaver 159,176, B. Coyle 120, 228, B. Fisk 121, 193, L. Cobbledick 162, T. DeVries 101, D. McKnight 110, J. Carroll 117, J. Hopkins 119, T. Winter 127. Juniors L. Virtue 83, K. David 99, J. Miller 92, B. Metcalf 82, A. Chinn 86,1. Moulton 82, 93, M. Werheid 92, 91, M. Coyle 88, 172, J. Darrach 114, 99, N. Virtue 137, 157, M. David 140, 115, D. Peel 96,129, C. Farrow 101, 82, R. Locke 94, 75, E. Locke 85, J. Berney 90, P. Debeau 90, J. McKnight 117. Past presidents of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club got together last Tuesday, February 5, for a regular Kinsmen Club meeting at the Flying Dutchman Hotel. The former Kinsmen Club lead ers are shown here, just before the dinner meeting meeting began. Bowmanville Kinsmen are currently working on plans to host their club's national convention convention in Toronto this August. \jl£t f : M 3 h ZLJil dibiUti- Cù rlmim . DURHAM COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SIMCOE STREET N. OSHAWA • Saturday, March 2 is a special day at Durham College. Join us in a one-day seminar or workshop - there are 37,from which to choose! The feeTor the day is $20 (there may be an additional fee for supplies for some seminars: check the individual course descriptions) and our Dining Room will be open for lunch with a special buffet for only $5.50. Day care will be offered free of charge for children aged 2 -10 years (toilet trained only please). Please send a lunch with your child, including a drink - morning and afternoon snacks will be provided. You must indicate the number and ages of children for day care on a separate piece of paper and attach it to the registration form. All seminars will be 6 hours in length, from b:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m., with an hour for lunch. Registration begins Monday, February 18 at 9 a.m., and continues thereafter Monday to Thursday, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If you are unable to come to the college, phone the Registrar's office at 576-0210 (extension 236) and you will be mailed an official application form. Mail applications will be processed after in- person applications on February 18. You must register prior to March 2; registrations will not be accepted on that day. Registration is restricted to those 10 years of age and over. Hope to see you there! ASTRONOMY -U-I0-SA -Come and learn about the stars! We will start by reviewing the planets, constellations and stars in our sky at night. We will then go on to discuss the milky way and our galaxy, and finish up by discussing other galaxies so that you will have an overall picture oT our earth in the universe. BASIC'S OF MONEY MANAGEMENT 299-10-MN - Bv the end of the day you will have a better understanding of how to handle your finances after we have discussed the following topics: budgeting, financial institutions, investments, establishing a credit rating, sound financial planning, tax shelters, RJt.S.P. and R.ILO.S.P. THE BEATLES AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON MUSIC 299-io-HM - Remember the Beatles? Through the use of film, recordings and lecture, we will evaluate the impact that this group of four had on music during the 60's, 70's and 80's. Emphasis will be placed on the roots of their music, a biography of the group and the influence they exerted from the early 60's to today. IA film on their history will also be shown. " BECOMING A WINNER 499-1 o-WW - The objective of the seminar is twofold: A) To motivate men and women from every walk of life to further develop their ability and potential and, B) To provide instruction on the "how" of attaining a greater measure of success in life. Topics include Purpose in Life. How to Chanee. Possibility thinking, Setting Goals and Getting Results, Principles of Success, Power of the Sub Conscious Mind, Eliminating the Negative, Building Confidence and Character, Enjoying Life, Becoming a Winner. This seminar will help you reach a new plateau in your experience of life. I j RBHH.E 499-lii-XX - Would you like to improve your , bridge game? This seminar is for everyone with basic II bridge skills who would like to develop some "convention" ! skills to aid their defensive ability, i.e. "The Rule of 11," ! "Brozel," "Upside Down Attitude and Card Count," and j "The Michaels Cue Bid." With practise the l ; "Conventions" will bring very rewarding results and real I j enjoyment. II t Al'-E l>E( ORAIING 499-to-Zl) -increaseyour previous , , knowledge of cake decorating with a one dav seminar featuring borders and flowers. Bring your equipment and an un-iced 2 layer cake to decorate. Other supplies will be supplied by the instructor at a cost of approximately $3 - ; $5 per participant. I I CALLIGRAPHY WORKSHOP 3Ü9-10-CW - The day WÎH be : dedicated to the development of the Uncial alphabet, i Désign as well as technique will be treated. Participants should bring Osmiroid pen, B, nib or equivalent, black ink ! and quad paper, five squares to the inch. Prerequisite: ; Beginner s Calligraphy. i AK < ARE -- BEGINNER 199-111-/,W - This classroom seminar will help the student to understand how to maintain his/her own car. Common problems and the remedies, such as what to do if your car won't start, are covered. Repairs will still have to be done at your local garage but you will be able to better explain your problem so that it gets repaired right t|ie first time. Safety and how to get better gasoline mileage will be included. ! COMPUTER GRAPHIC'S -- INTRODUCTION tiillMO-CG -Come and discover the latest in graphic art technology! i Durham has one of two Computer Graphic centres in the : province of Ontario. You will learn the principles behind 1 this rapidly expanding technology and you will also get a ! hands-on demonstration of the artists skills in action. I Anyone interested in graphics and/or computers will ! benefit. EFFECTIVE WRITING 399-10-EC • Learn how to produce letters, memos and reports that are free from œ , redundant words and long-winded phrases. ipants will leave the workshop knowing how to write more clearly, concisely and effectively. I' AMHA LAW tumii-FL -j 0 j n us f ov discussion of issues of I' amily Law in Ontario including separation, custody, access, support and divorce. Review of relevant provisions of the Divorce Act, The Family Law Reform Act, The Children's Law Reform Act and other applicable legislation will be included, The seminar will focus on basic issues and their solutions. FLORIDA UITIWI, RETIREMENT - PLEASURE AN, y ttiti-1o-l'l' ■ Tills seminar, specifically . , . . -iiuo oviimitu, auniuiuuv designed for Canadians contemplating retirement in Florida on a permanent or seasonal basis, will provide insights into some of the following specific aspects of Florida living: comparing the cost of living in the various parts of Honda with that of Toronto; finding the community and lifestyle that fulfills an individual's needs; deciding whether you should buy. build or rent; discovering community leisure activities, ami other Important topics, Professor tiling is a full-time faculty member of Ryerson Polyteelinical Institute and author of "How io Retire and Invest Successfully in Florida," i i.GUi .K AitbA' .gini, iw-iii'ZF - Flower designing is im interesting'and challenging hobby. An overview of "lie basics of designing will be provided witli the intent of showing design skills mid techniques to the participants, 1 here will he design demonstrations and students will also design their own composition, which they will take home, made up ol Iresli I lowers and silk flowers, Participants are asked to bring n knife, wire snips ami scissors lo the workshop, t ost of flowers ami accessories will lie an additional $25 per participant (to lie included willi registration fee). HOLISTIC MEDICINE AT HOME 599-10-HM - A Naturopathic Physician discusses: 1. The link between chronic disease and daily eating habits; 2. Some early warning signs of defective nutrition ; 3. Simple effective rules for a healthier lifestyle ; 4. The home use of natural remedies as a substitute for over the counter medication. INCOME TAX WORKSHOP 299-1 o-TW -Come and learn how to beat the taxman! Among points for discussion will be: RRSP-RHOSP and other potential savings plans to help reduce your taxes. INTRODUCTION TO BARTENDING LAB ,309-10-31, - Anyone interested in the beverage industry, particularly- the basics of Bartending will enjoy this introductory seminar. You will learn how to equip and maintain a bar, how to prepare several beverages and how to order liquor in quantities for parties, etc. " INTRODUCTION TO PARAPSYCHOLOGY 5DD-I0-TP -' Come and be introduced to Spiritual Philosophy through a study ofPsychic Phenomenon, a clue to the mystery of life. We will examine the nature of reality by studying the implications of precognition, telepathy, and clairvoyance, and the modern evidence in favour of immortality, reincarnation and Karma. We will see how much of today's scientific research support philosophical concepts that are thousands of years old. LEARNING TO LIVE WITH COMPUTERS 199-10-1,1, - What can computers do? What can't they do? How do they do what they do? Why are they used so much today? This seminar will answer these questions, and more, for you. It will be conducted in an informal manner so as to allow you to ask questions as they occur to you. You will learn the basic technology of the field of computing, and there will be demonstrations and some "hands-on" time so that you can become a little more familiar with the computer tnan you might now be. The seminar will include an exposure to the BASIC programming language. So, if you've been wondering what computers are all about, come and join us. LIFE/CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP liMI-lll-LC - This workshop will address the common question, "What do I want to do with my life?" We will look at the role of work and examine the current realities of the workplace. We will analyse the necessary ingredients that go into an effective job search. Other topics covered will be: how to make the interview work for you; how to market yourself to employers ; how to do an effective resume. Finally, we will investigate the options available to you in the marketplace, and begin to formulate a strategy that will, for you, answer the question, "What do I want to do with my life? Exercises and discussion are essential to the workshop - so come prepared to participate. MARINE RADIO OPERATOR 299-Ui-RO - Would you like to learn to operate a marine radiotelephone? Basic training will be given in this workshop and will include radio regulations, operating techniques and procedures and a brief examination of available equipment. MARKETING FOR SMALL BUSINESS 29U-KI-MK - Areas in which the small businessperson can assess and alter his/her marketing programs will be stressed. Topics covered include Pricing for Profit: Promotional Venues and Mixes; Product Strategies and Making the Best Use of Manufacturer/Wholcsaler Channels. The emphasis will be on group discussion, combined with lecture. MARKETING RESEARCH FOR SMALL BUSINESS - HIE INEXPENSIVE V\ AY - Join usas we discuss, through the use of cases, films and lectures, the " "" --11 business ~~ ' ' ncxpensiveV . , - ling Targe" ,, Analysis. Traffic Flow Patterns, Getting the Most from Your Advertising Dollar and Where to Direct Your Promotional Activities. modelling pin -1 n-P,,\i Come and have your questions about modelling answered! All the different aspects of the business " ,iM K " -- 1 : will be posture, be practised in class lo demonstrate a model's work. Heeled shoes arc recommended; please do not wear running shoes or flats. OPPORTUNlTIE.ti IN FRANCHISING 2119-Ill-Ell - Franchising opportunities are becoming ever more numerous. If you arc thinking of venturing into this area, join us for discussion of the following topics: What to Look for in Buying A Franchise; The Legal Aspects of Franchising: New Franchising Areas; Financing a Franchise; Assessing Growth Opportunities; Assessing Profit Potential and Determining the Strength ol the Competition. Cases, handouts and lectures will he used throughout the day, PERGONAL FITNESG AN INTEOPUCWRY : l l,l l ' K Are you thinking of gelling in shape? Before you start, it is wise to plan. Join us for a discussion of nutrition, aerobics, planning a fitness program, goal selling and kinesiology. PLANNING YOUR RETIREMENT in.uiUtP |f you are concerned aboulyour retirement, this seminar could be helpful, llie aim is to help you plan for a meaningful retirement and lo start (lie necessary steps for a successful one, Topics will lie: financial planning, housing, psychology of retirement, use ol lime, hcnllli, plus oiliers, Seminar content Is flexible depending on participant Interests. or in PRACTICAL STRESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING 599- i o-SM -The nature of stress and its effects on the mind and body will be discussed. Emphasis will be given to breaking the vicious cycle of stress overload by personality awareness and how to alter our reactions to change. Coping skills to be taught will include becoming aware of our stressors, the art of deep relaxation, instant destressors, problem solving and improving communications, within a balancer! lifestyle. N.lf. Loose, comfortable clothing for easy movement is encouraged. Bring a clipboard and paper for notes. PUBLISHING SEMINAR 3ÜI1-10-PU -if you have ev er written a short story, essay, technical paper or novel, you'll be interested in gaining the latest information about the publishing world. The seminar topics include: io those 1 studying . communication . ... . RESUME WRITING 299-10-RK -Preparing an effective resume can open the door that leads to that all important job you're looking for. This workshop is designed to help yo" J ' - - let first „ _ , o changing jobs, the ability to write a good resume °and covering letter is an indispensible tool in any job-hunter's kit. SEMINAIRE CULINAIRE ■!!)!)- 10-ZZ La cuisine n'est pas une science, mais un art. Un art qui demande de la patience, de l'habilité, de l'organisation et duc bon sens. 11 y a dans l'art culinaire tout un côté pratique qui une fois assimilé devient une seconde nature. De la tâche traditionnelle, la cuisine peut être une activité créatrice et tous d'entre vous pouvez devenir unie) cuisinier(ère) inspirê(e). Jean-Paul Fagot, maître-pâtissier de l'hôtel Sheraton de Toronto vous démontrera les techniques du menu suivant: Entrée - Consommé en croûte, Entremets - Quenelle de homard (lobster) à la sauce d'oseille, Sherbet au champagne, Plat Principal - Boeuf Richelieu (beef] Pommes de terre dauphines (potatoes), Salade trois couleurs, Dessert - Croque-en-bouche (caramel meringue). SLUING BAKU -tos-m-zs -j) 0 you want to learn basic sewing skills? Students will sew a basic dress with sleeves and collar, using a Cabbage Patch Kid pattern. taken. Students will become familiar with machine parts and will learn how to eliminate basic sewing problems. For construction of garment, students should bring .5 meter of material, thread, '/" elastic, scissors, tape measure, straight pins, needle, and a razor. (Workshop will be located in Simcoe Building. ) SLAVING INTERMEDIATE 199-20-SZ - Do you wish to ouicklv refresh and uodate vour sewine skills? Demonstrations will include insertion of zippers (skirts and pants), sleeves, collars, culls, darts, buttonholes, waistbands and the types of uses of interfacing. Layout, measuring and adjustments of patterns will be discussed and demonstrated along with some quick tips to simplify your sewing, (Seminar will be located in Simcoe Building.) SOLVING SURER WOMAN BURN-OUT mi).2D-XL - Many women today arc faced with overwhelming expectations that drain them. We will introduce techniques which help develop realistic life planning. Creative approaches towards time and stress management, and problem- solving and goal setting will also be covered. •- r ' I; 'H 499-io-ZT -Produce a quality fish mount! Main topics will include skinning the fish, forming the carved body, setting up, repair work and finally air brushing. Students will be required to supply their own specimen, tools and material, VOCATIONAL ASSESSMENT 199-io-ZV The Vocational Assessment Seminar includes a job matching assessment to assist those individuals comtcmplating a career change, those who arc unemployed or those who are underemployed. The assessment matches up a person's experience ami preference into job cluster matches. The seminar also has a job search techniques element consisting of self-assessment, marketable skills followed by know-how on filling out application forms, resume writing and interview skills. (Workshop will be located in Simcoe Building.) rv - WHAT YDR SHOULD KNOW AUDI IT ROBOTS to!)-f WHO ■ Learn about the state of industrial robotics today. We will be looking at what you can do with an industrial robot ami what you can l do witli it. Robotic safety procedures will lie discussed and we will look at various types of grippers and,some of the future applications for robots, including vision and tactile sensing. Provision has been made to spend some lime actually working witli and learning to program mil only the full size ASKA and G MF robots in the college, bill also several different types of smaller table-top training robots manufactured by Mitsubishi and Rhino. WOMF.n IN F.I.F.t 1 HONK s towio WE Discover whnt opportunities for employment are available for women in Iho veut mules Industry from the levels of assembler, technician, technologist and engineer, In addition, we will cover topics such ns electronics in a changing technology ami training required to enter the industry, An overview oi the electronics Industry, post mid present, will complete the seminar.