I V ! i n I ! Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 30,1985 15 Guides Study Culture of Kenya >vT>2v mWti *■--V^ •: !>' / '• . -'v • »; -• 'V 'VV-,V, - ' 1 • » ; • ■ . . \-v- ■.. S as@ ■ l : : > :WW ■ x» ;. -X' 1 " XX ■ ,, Mb Ükk y'-?-:-"- l,M r ♦X X. ■Hfllll X. * ^/Jotizotv Quality Escorted Holidays Europe - Summer '86 • Countryside of Britain • Scotland and Ireland • Spain and Portugal • Scandinavia and the Fiords • Europe and Rhine Cruise • Europe and Danube Cruise • Greece and Aegean Cruise also . . . China, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and U.S.A. Brochures available now at BOWMANVILLE TRAVEL CENTRE 47 King St. W. Telephone 623-3182 >Independent j Travel i Professionals TRAVEL WITH THE PROS... 3? 3!* y through 4H and Senior courses as well. These help us build for a better tomorrow through growth and training and develop new skills. We do however need a higher profile in our community. Each lady was given a slip of paper with the name of a song and we found partners by going around humming that tune and shaking hands with everyone. Mrs. A. Vandergaast, con venor for November meeting, announced that Ann Marie Bedford, a Rotary exchange student to Australia, will be speaking. The meeting closed with the repeating of the Collect and the singing of 0 Canada. The Executive served fruit loaves and cheese, tea and coffee during the social hour. Win Brown Press Sect. X" ■ :! h£ v * ; Bgafe, m. :5S SB® New General Motors Models on Display at Roy Nichols Motors At Roy Nichols Motors in Courtice, President Fred Owen and several members of his staff were admiring one of the new 1986 vehicles when The Statesman photographer arrived on the scene. At Maple Grove W. I. Approximately 100 Guides, Pathfinders, and Brownies from Darlington District gathered last Friday for an outing at the Enniskillen Conservation Area. They were participating in a special day to recognize the nation of Kenya. Activities included African games, music, and crafts. In addition, a penny collection for the preservation of the Kenyan environment was also accepted. Shown above, from left, are: Deanna Wright, and Becky DeCoe of the First Courtice Pathfinders; Jenny Wilcock of the First Tyrone Brownies; Brownies; and Liz Kerr, of the First Enniskillen Guides. The October meeting of the W.I. was held in the C.E. Hall on the 21st with the executive in charge. Mrs. R. Metcalf, President, presided for the following business. The singing singing of the Ode and the repeating repeating of the Lord's Prayer opened opened the meeting. The Roll Call was "What community program or activity would you be interested interested in attending?" If we brought a guest, they were introduced. The W.I. Short Course on "Home Decor" will perhaps be taken with Providence- Shaw's W.I. if enough are interested and there is room for our ladies. It was decided to order "Federated News" for another another year. Money was voted to Mrs. R. Metcalf, our delegate delegate to Area Convention in November. The "Tweedsmuir Tea" is to be held at Solina on October 23rd at 2 p.m. and arrangements arrangements were made as regards to our display. Mrs. H. Prescott Prescott explained that the Tea was replacing our "Fun Fair" for this year. It was decided to donate $10 to Helen Smit for her expenses as 4H leader. The 4H Club had entertained parents and W.I. members to a Tea on Oct. 16th which was well attended. Regular collection and Pennies for Friendship were taken. Mrs. H. Bradley explained explained about how our pennies are used for A.C.W.W. in England. Mrs. S. Jefferey thanks the ladies for remembering her while in hospital. Mrs. W. Polak had set up a very informative display of W.I. material regarding programs, programs, short courses, etc. Also on display were our Tweedsmuir Books as well as a W.I. Scrapbook. Mrs. C. Swallow gave the "Good Neighbor" report. The following following program was convened by Mrs. R. Metcalf, Pres. Mrs. Metcalf read an article from 'Home and Country' about our Queen belonging to Sandringham Sandringham W.I. and pouring tea for the ladies at her table. A very humorous ' skit featuring Mrs. H. Prescott as "Old W.I. member", Mrs. W. Polak as "Heidi Newcomer" and Mrs. S. Found as "Mrs. Young Family." Mrs. Old Member had just returned from a W.I. Convention all fired up over her W.I. organization. organization. Mrs. Newcomer and Mrs. Young Family were calling as "Enumerators" and the topic of W.I. involvement in the community Was being discussed. Mrs. Newcomer had heard good reports of the the car show held earlier when the new models arrived, they were serving free hot dogs and drinks to customers. Mrs. Morgan sang "He" and later sang again, "Surely, Goodness and Mercy Shall Always Follow Me." Mrs. R. Metcalf commented on the Motto "The Why of W.I." She said the W.I. was founded because of a need, the death of a child from contaminated contaminated milk. W.I.'s are community builders showing, caring and kindness to all regardless of color or creed. During our meetings we learn to mix, learn new ideas which help to strengthen our family unit. There are many short courses for our youth W.I. and Mrs. Old Member gave her glowing accounts of W.I. work. Mrs. Young Family 'had only heard bad reports such as a gossipy gathering and only a teadrinking teadrinking group. Finally, Mrs. Young Family is convinced to join the other two ladies at the next W.I. meeting. The business at hand which was "enumerating" was finally done and all three enjoyed a friendly cup of tea. Mrs. S, Found introduced Mrs. Sharon Morgan, daughter of one of our members, Mrs. A. Hall. BUN KING BAKERY Breads, Buns, and Pastries, Baked Fresh Daily on the Premises. 24 HOUR NOTICE on orders for Weddings, Banquets, Restaurants and Special Events. Weekly Specials Bowmanville Store Only! WHITE BREAD 3/M 59 CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS and CREAM PUFFS 590 BLACK FOREST CAKE $g.99 136 KING STREET EAST 623-1121 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS A Civic Service of Remembrance Will Be Held At the BOWMANVILLE CENOTAPH ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1985 AT 10:30 a.m. All Ve erans,'Service Clubs, and Organizations and the General General Public are invited to attend. . v We respectfully request that merchants co-operate in making suitable observance at their places of business during this special Remembrance Service. Services will also be held at the following locations: j NEWTONVILLE - Service at Cenotaph Monday, November 11,1985 at 10:30 a.m. ' NEWCASTLE VILLAGE - Service at Cenotaph Monday, November 11,1985 at 10:30 a.m. ORONO - Service at Cenotaph Sunday, November 10,1985 at 2:00 p.m. The week of November 4th, 1985 through Saturday, November November 9th, 1985 is dedicated as POPPY WEEK in the Town of Newcastle. Garnet B. Rickard Mayor Town of Newcastle - Date of Publication: October 30th 1985. File: 10.2.11. CHARTRANS MEN'S WEAR LIMITED INTRODUCES A NEW DEPARTMENT A COLLECTION FOR LADIES ANNE KLEIN ' BELTS AND VERA SCARVES LEATHER ORIGINAL HANDBAGS JEWELLERY PERRIN VICKI TIES GLOVES TOTES • TOTES COSMETIC CASES UMBRELLAS RAIN BONNETS RAINSCARVES W FOOTWEAR LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 17 KING ST. E., BOWMANVILLE 623-5567 NOW OPEN Hit eo«NtNttm NO TRICKS ■ BUT OH WHAT 'tæasB Mi® Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast $2.99 lb. M&D Meats Pre-Frozen All Beef Patties Box of 50 $13.90 Original Family Recipe made specially this week to celebrate OCTOBERFEST M8TD OCTOBERFEST SAUSAGE $1.49 lb. This Week Only Not available again until October 1986 451 Simcoe St. S. 2 Blocks West of Knob Hill Farms Oshawa 723-1602 SIMCOE ST. S, STORE Wcd.Ra.m.-6p.m. Thurs. 8a.m.-6p,m. Fri. 8 a.m. - 7 p.m, Sat. 8 a.m. - p.m. I NEW STORE: Taunton and Rltson Roads Oshawa 571-1446 NORTH STORE Wed.8a.m.-6p.m. Thurs. 8 a.m. ■ 8 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sal. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.