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Ladies J sfi ■■iste i : ' i ll f Strawberry od'S-./t Raspberry z - Hill 750 mL Lsgimnes Kids, Koosas, Preemies Light Bulbs 40-60- 100 watt Pkg. of 2 Sew " • |f Toppers Rainbow Brite or Masters of I The il Universe/ 1! Jumbo I I ovi/els \ j 100 | Sheets • //, û cm iriem Pocks Cotton/nylon Canadian made q ps/if V #. if 4$y Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 20.1985 11 Maple Grove W.I. The W.I. met in the C.E. Hall at 8 p.m. on Nov. 11th with Mrs. R. Metcalf, Pres., in charge. Mrs. Metcalf read a "Remembrance Day Song", this being Remembrance Day. While the Roll Call "Something "Something I have read or seen about another country that is not done in Canada" was being answered, the Collection and Pennies for Friendship was taken. Minutes were read and Treasurer's report was given. Achievement Day for 4H course on "Basic Baking" will be held at Bowmanville High School on Nov. 28th at 7:30 p.m. It was decided to have "Maple Grove W.I." put on our cheques in future. Any ladies wishing to take "Home Decor" with Provi- dence-Shaw's in the New Year are to let the Secretary know. Our Christmas Party with the U.C.W. will be Pot Luck in the C.E. Hall on Dec. 2nd at 6:30 p.m. with W.I. in charge of the meal and U.C.W. in ! charge of program. It was decided to invite our speakers of the past year as well as U.C.W. special list to our party. The Convenors and Pres, of W.I. and U.C.W. are to bring dessert and the others bring first course with Mrs. R. Barber doing the rolls. Mrs. H. Cryderman commented on the Tweedsmuir Tea held at Solina on Oct. 23rd. Mrs. C. Swallow gave the Good Neighbors report. Mrs. R. Metcalf, delegate to Area Convention in Toronto on Nov. 5th and 6th, gave a few of the highlights but will enlarge on her report at the January meeting. Mrs. A. Vandergaast, convenor of World Affairs, was in charge of the following program. The Motto "Everyone is an island, but there are no limits to the bridges you can build, was commented on by Mrs. Vandergaast. She said "everyone is an island" is an old saying and unless we build bridges we are alone. Some people keep to themselves, some talk too much, and it is hard to share ourselves with others. Many families stick close together and do not need others. We don't have to be of the same mind but can be open to others' ideas artd view points. We have to be interested interested in others. The greatest bridge builder of all is Jesus Christ for in Christ there is no East of West. Mrs, Vandergaast introduced introduced our guest speaker, Ann Marie Bedford who had been a Rotary exchange student in Australia for a year. Ann Marie took us on a picture tour of various parts of Australia but especially to Traralgon City. There is much pit mining there with an irrigation system going continually. There are four large power stations. There is much dairying dairying being carried on with no need of bams for housing, as it is so mild. Ann Marie stayed with eight different families during her year. The homes are surrounded with shrubs and trees instead of the flowers such as we have. On display were books on Australia, stuffed toys and their flag. Ann Marie very kindly answered questions as regards to schooling and her time in Australia. Mrs. H. Cryderman moved a vote of thanks to Ann Marie and presented her with a small gift. The meeting closed with the repeating of the "Collect" and the singing of O Canada. During the social hour, the group in charge served fruit loaves and cheese, tea and coffee. Win Brown, Press Sec't. Trade Subject Of Lecture At Durham Tom Greenwood, Trade Development Officer of the Department of Regional Industrial Expansion, spoke to Durham staff and students recently in the College's lecture theatre. The occasion was to celebrate Canada Export Trade Month. This observance is to underly the need expressed by private industry for governments to participate with the private sector, labor, and educational institutions to attain Canada's full potential globally. Mr. Greenwood emphasized that Canada's future hinges upon its ability to foster and improve its international trading and world competitiveness. He called for the strengthening of regional export trade committees, and the raising of the level of awareness of export trade among the general public. This would make for greater job creation and more employment for Canada's workers, higher profits for industry, and increased job security for Canada's workforce. Mr. Greenwood stated that Export Trade Month, since its inception in 1983, had evolved into an annual focal point for Canada's ongoing export promotional efforts. ISP! ||| "F.F Boxer Shorn A Poly/Cotton, solid reg. or slim M.L.XL . 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