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I -jy. . The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 27.1987 11 winning btoor Hockey Teams from Darlington Championships TottStmaSterS Clllbs Youn S Visitor Welcomed to Moonlight Madness Sale :A Brief History ..This Hampton Junior Public School boys lloor hockey hockey team came out on top in the Darlington School Floor Hockey Championships on May 6th. Pictured with Coach Mr. O'Neill, left and principal, Wally Pitt are, back row from left: Scott Blackburn, Brent Kenay, Ben Su 1er, Jarretl Aus, Ian Freeburn, Neil Gerritts. Front row: Todd Lachance, Jason Simon, Danny Martin, Jamie Mercer, Robbie Stewart, and Robbie Robins. -i ; Also victorious in the recent Darlington Floor 1,1 ockey Championships was this girls team from Hampton Junior Public School. The tournament featured featured teams from Courlice, Enniskillen, Mitchell's Corners, and Maple Grove. Pictured above, back row from left: Philip Palmer (coach), Laura Gicrman, Jaime Turkocio, Laura Shane, Leslie Hutchison, Angela Baker, Brandcc Kennedy, Tamara Freeman, Olivia Merkas, Amanda Itamcharitar, Wally Pitt, principal. Front row, Amanda Buckley, Amanda White, Lisa Morrison, Melissa McFadyen, Joanne Balson, Kim Ashton. Since Toastmasters began, more than two million men and women have benefitted from the communication and leadership programs of the organization. The first club was formed in October 1924, when a group of men assembled by founder Dr. Ralph C. Smedley met in the basement of the Santa Ana, California, YMCA to form a club offering practice and training in the art of public speaking, in presiding over meetings, promoting sociability and good fellowship among its members. The group took the name "Toastmasters." A year later, a second club was started in Anaheim, California, followed by a third in Los Angeles. By nineteen hundred and thirty, it was apparent that a federation federation was necessary to coordinate coordinate activities of the clubs and provide 'standard methods. After formation of a cldb in Victoria B.C., the group became known as "Toastmasters International." International." Membership in Toastmasters Toastmasters International increased increased steadily after the end of World War II and by 1954 the number of clubs had approached 1500. Gavel clubs were formed in 1958 to accommodate groups wanting Toastmasters training training but not qualified for Toastmasters Toastmasters membership. These clubs provide communication and leadership training in correctional institutions, hospitals, mental institutions and schools. In 1966, the Youth Leadership Leadership Program, for young people in junior and senior high school, was added to the list of established community programs being presented by "Toastmasters." In nineteen hundred and seventy-three, Toastmasters club membership was opened to women enabling them to benefit also from self-development self-development in communication and leadership. In the same year, a comprehensive listening program was introduced to further help members develop their communication skills. The following year saw a celebration celebration of its first 50 years. Growth in new clubs, especial ly in the corporate sector, reached new highs in the late 1970's with the number of clubs approaching the 4000 mark. Toastmasters International International entered the 1980's as the undisputed world leader in public speaking training with the promise that the best is yet to come. The Bowmanville Toastmasters Toastmasters meet every Tuesday evening at seven thirty p.m. at the Lions Centre. The new summer schedule begins as follows: June 2 and 16, July 14, 28, August 11 and 25. Fall schedule begins Sept. 8, 1987 every Tuesday. YoU are cordially cordially invited to attend Toastmasters Toastmasters meetings and for more information please call Joe Christl 723-1657 or Irene Konzelman 983-9423. Thank you, Joe Christl Sr. News from Bowmanville Horticultural Society Bowmanville and District Horticultural Society held their plant sale last Wednesday, May 20 at 4:00 p.m. which was a real success. Following the sale, we had our monthly meeting and Tulip show at 7:30 p.m. which also was very good, as everything is two weeks earlier this year. Mr. David Hinton, Orono, was our guest speaker. He spoke and showed slides on his Azaleas and Rhododendrons which were very interesting. Mr. Hinton gave a few hints on growing them such as pull weekd, do not work around them. Keep them moist, not wet. Filter some pine needles and oak leaves, but not maple leaves. They are susceptible to a disease called "lace wing". Spray these bushes with Sigon. Next month's meeting is on June 24 which will be the Rose Show, and a visit to the Jensen Nurseries. New members are most welcome to attend the meetings of the Horticultural Society any time. MEN'S OUTDOOR : G . & A. •• J ^ Regular W $ NOW Regular s 30°° ASSORTED COLORS - SIZES 30 to 40 ■■Iff. . 1 > ■ . il - I êMmiïÊÈÊÊmË Selected group of men's dress shoes $OQD5 Values Up To s 60° 0 A Pair ALw :■> : I m New Spring and Summer slacks are here and whatever your preference, we have it! Our selection selection includes belt loop models in fabrics of all wool, polyester/wool or 100% texturized polyester. polyester. Solids and patterns in every wanted color. Sizes 28 to 50 (not all sizes in all price ranges). \ 2 PAIR FOR ONLY il 2 PAIR F0R 2 PAIR ONLY FOR ONLY 41.00 46.00 56.00 ALTERATIONS EXTRA MEN S DOUBLE BREASTED With European Flair SUITS 2 For Only *200 MEN'S SUEDINE SPORT COATS Compare at $130,00 NOW MEN'S SHOES loifir lia MicciiIi Vinp itflii, blick, browi iid griy, slzis 7'A ti 12. I--I. .h iiM'niM-.Vil" MEN'S SPRING JACKETS Regular $ 40°° SPORT COAT & DLAZERS % PRICE Selected Group s 150 NOW $ 75 00 *125 NOW $ 62 50 s 99.........NOW *49 50 *'■, m ||| v Mentis 111- • . j; ; - ■ :» -, \ -■ j ' . . ' r .' '■ - • V \ • STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 MEN'S SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE "ARROW" DRESS SHIRTS BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET AN EXTRA SHIRT FOR ONLY 1 ft* J Whlii gmllllu tut. 00 A goodly number of pyjama-clad customers were on hand Friday evening to enjoy Durham Building Supplies' Moonlight Madness Sale. Customers dressed in sleepwear received a 10 per cent discount at the sale, and this young visitor discovered that the balloons were free. Amanda Donawa is shown here along with Elizabeth Silva, of Durham Building Supplies. She's handing Amanda one of the balloons. OBITUARY EVA STONE 111 thirteen weeks, Eva Stone, died in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Saturday, April 18,1987, in her 81st year. Born in Seymour Township, she was the daughter of Nathan and Ella Atkinson. She was educated at Seymour Twsp. Public School, and Campbellford High School. On August 27, 1966, she was married to John Stone of Orono. A resident of Orono tor 21 years, she had previously resided in Campbellford. A member of Campbellford Presbyterian Church and the choir she was a dedicated homemaker. Surviving are her husband, a son-in-law Phil Sheaff and three grandchildren. She was predeceased by a daughter Beryl (Sheaff). The Reverend F. Milnes of Orono United Church, officiated officiated at the funeral services held on Tuesday, April 21 at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Many donations and floral tributes were received in her memory for the Hospital Building Fund, and from Six Line Neighbors and Antioch Neighbors, Lakeview Cemetery Cemetery Board, Pioneer Cemetery Board, Gentlemen's Card Club, and the Orono Downtown Downtown Business Association. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Campbellford. '■ ' ' Sponsored by: Durham Region Manufacturers' Association & The Regional Municipality of Durham A series of seminar sessions will be presented to inform the business community of what the Federal Government has to offer in terms of assistance and programs. All speakers will be available for free private interviews following the seminars. ► 2:00 ► 2:15 ► 2:30 ► 2:45 Introductory Remarks Des Newman, Chairman, DRMA R.H. (Dick) Pryde, Panel Moderator Selling to the Federal Government/What Supply & an do for Services Canada can you l/O^ SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: 1:00 pm - 9:30 pm Durham Showcase 2:00 pm - 5:45 pm Business Information Forum 5:30 pm Dinner Cocktails 6:45 pm Guest Speaker -- President & C.E.O., Xerox Canada Inc. David R. McCamus 7:45 pm Dinner Exporting to the USA/Services offered by Canadian Consulates in the USA Co-ordination of exporting worklwide/Programs offered by Export Development Corporation Coffee Break Services offered to industry by Employment & Immigration Canada/Canadian job Strategy/Section 38 National Research Council programs & services Dept, of Regional Industrial Expansion programs'& services General questions and comments Speakers available for free private interviews PLACE: Pickering Recreation Complex 1867 Valley Farm Road DATE: Thursday, June 4th, 1987 Tickets for both the dinner and the Business Information Forum can be obtained by contacting: Mrs. Teri Osier, DRMA Co-ordinator 579-2917 or Economic Development Department 668-8000