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Quote -- "If you don't learn to laugh at trouble, you won't have anything to laugh at when you grow old." Mr. and Mrs. Les Aldread, Oshawa.Mr. AlfPiggottamd Mrs. Hazel Stapleton attended attended the Blue Jay game in Toronto, last Thrusday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Warren Warren and family, Peterborough, Peterborough, were week-end guests of the Challices. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bailey attended the Shrin- ers Convention in Niagara- on-the-Lake, over the past week-end. Belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Simmons, Simmons, Oshawa, who were married in Orono United Church, Saturday, May 16. Rev. Milnes officiated. The bride is the former Heather Watson, daughter of Mrs. Jack Watson. Mr. and Mrs. D. Challice spent several days last week at their daughter's home, Mr. and Mrs; Dave Ferrier and family, Bolton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lycett, who were married Saturday, May 30, in the beautiful Forestry Park. Judge E.R. Lovekin officiated. The bride is the former Heidi Schmid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmid, and the groom is son of Mr. Kay Lycett and Mrs. Marie Luc- keveck, New York State, U.S.A. Miss Mary Jewel, Miss Gertrude Davey, Bowman- ville, Mrs. Leila Werry, Mrs. E. Billings, and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey travelled by fun bus to Niagara-on-the- Lake last Wednesday to attend attend the Shaw Festival. . Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn spent the weekend weekend at their cottage on Lake Catchacoma. Orono Town Hall Card Party There were thirteen tables tables of euchre at the last card party of this season, on Wednesday night, May 27, in Orono Town Hall. The scores were as follows: Charlie Fennie, 89, Carlos Tamblyn, 85, Marie Couroux, 85, Madeleine Buckley, 82, Bertha Fisher, 82. Low score was George Buckley, and the lucky draw winners were Mrs. Shedding, Shedding, Carl Tennant (B.C.) and Marion Sears. The next Orono and District by Isabelle Challice Farewell Gifts for Departing Leaders card party is in October, watch for the date. Congratulations to our neighbour, Carlos Tamblyn, on being selected "Citizen of the Year". This is a very well deserved honor. Also pleased to see our old friend, Doug Dewell, receive receive an award. Orono Jr. Gardeners have certainly done their job on planting the town planters. They are most attractive and we only hope that the business people will remember remember to watch them and keep them pretty. Remember all you flower lovers to call at the David Hintons, Taunton Road, to see their excellent rhododendrums and azalaes. Thy have'been honoured honoured to be on the Royal Botannical Tour list of special gardens (from June 1-7). Mr. and Mrs. James Lav- ery, Kirby, attended her brother's, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Farrow, Port Hope, 45th wedding anniversary anniversary celebrations, on Saturday, May 23. Bridal Showers Fifty relatives and close friends of bride-elect, Miss Lorna Lowery (daughter of Jim and Doreen) gathered on Sunday afternoon, May 24, in Hampton Church hall, fora miscellaneous shower. The hostess for the happy event were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Plitz and her daughters and Mrs. Betty Barnes. The bride received many lovely gifts and thanked everyone for their kindness. Also in attendance attendance at the shower were the bride's aunts, Mrs. Myr- tle Reidford, Edmonton, Alberta, Alberta, and Mrs Dorothy Cornish and family, Dayton, Ohio. ; Orono United Church News "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" was the theme for the Sunday School anniversary anniversary services on Sunday Sunday morning. Presentation of "Religious "Religious in Life" emblems were given to Brownies, Tanya Allin and Marsha Luke, Girl Guides, Jamie Luke and Carla Werry. The scripture reading was by Jamie Luke and Carla Werry, and a prayer by Tanya Allin. A very excellent slide presentation "Orono Then and Now" was much enjoyed enjoyed by all present. A special special thanks to Pamela Werry as superintendent for all her time and interest in the Sunday School and to each one of the teachers: John McLean, Grace Coutham, Noreen Nixon, Janet Standeven, Debbie Copping, Copping, Ruth Gray, and Anne Marie Allin and those who pinch hit: Rick Hawshaw, ■Donna Scott, and Marvin Colvin. Also grateful thanks to John McLean and Cathy Milnes for supplying music. The pupils and parents and church members enjoyed enjoyed a delightful picnic in Orono Park, following the service. We are sorry to lose David Gray as our church organist as of September 1st. David has been with us for ten years, sharing his musical talent and leadership with the choir and congregation. As of September 1st, we are happy to welcome Mr. Ross Metcalf as our new organist. organist. U.C.W. special events for all ladies of Orono and Kirby. All are invited to a pot luck supper in Main Hall of Orono Church on Thursday, June 11 at 6 p.m. This is our 25th anniversary of U.C.W. There will be special music and program. Happy birthday to Ness DeJonge who celebrated on May 31st. The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. June 3. 1987 15 WMS Rally in Havelock Making Mission Happen was the theme of the Spring Rally of the Women's Missionary Missionary Society of Peterborough Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Presbyterian Church, held Wednesday, May 20, at Knox Church, Havelock. The theme was presented by means of a workshop in the morning. We were given several questions and in order to find the answers we had to use four resources: Glad Tidings, the Annual Report of the W.M.S., the Record and the Annual Report of General Assembly. The four publications publications provided us with a wealth of mission information. The afternoon session was a panel discussion moderated by Mrs. Peggy Allen, Havelock. Panelists were Mr. and Mrs. James Whitefield and Mrs. Linda Forbes, Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. White- field have spent many years working on several fields and have a first hand knowledge of the work and personnel of Presbyterian missionaries. Mrs. Forbes is a committee member of Food Share - a food bank serving Northumberland County mainly in the Cobourg area. Food is donated by the churches, individuals and the business community. It is open two days a week. People in need of food can come and get enough to last them until the next cheque arrives. Each member very capably answered questions from the audience. This format further developed our theme, added more information to the knowledge knowledge gained in the morning and taught us how varied and diverse mission work has become. Enthusiastic reports of the fortieth Annual Toronto- Kingston Synodical were given by Peggy Allen, Grace Dyer, Kass Whitefield and Holly Hall. Mrs. Peggy Ballard, Warkworth, conducted an inspiring opening worship service ■ and Mrs. Faye McMillan sang a solo, accompanying accompanying herself on the auto harp. Chamber Learns Fine Points Of Effective Debt Collecting The Sixth Bowmanville Brownies said farewell to two of their leaders last week on the occasion of the pack's "fly-up ceremonies". Vanda Kennedy (left) and Karen Devan tier, received the best wishes of the group and were also presented with small owls as keepsakes. Students Enjoy Trip to Quebec City Auction Sale Saturday, June 6 at 11:00 a.m. Clearing auction of household effects for Mrs. Hester Murray, R.R. 2 Whitby at 3125 Coronation Rd. between Taunton and Rossland Rd. Partial list includes: 4 pee. walnut bedroom suite, 3 pee. chesterfield set, drop leaf tables, blanket box, trunk, pie safe, salt box, washstand, Renfrew cook stove, Viking fridge (1 yr.), Viking stove and freezer (good working order), small appliances, old glass and china, hooked and braided rugs, old games and books, mirrors, pictures, crocks, old plow, bird bath, lawn chairs, gas lawn, mower (1 yr.), disc Sander, vises skill saw, drill press, large assort, of good tools, fire door, tractor pulley, garden tools and much more. Refreshments available. Terms cash or cheque (with I.D.) No reserves. House sold. G & H" Kahn Auctioneers - 683-0041. 22-1S One woman changes her name regularly. Other people change their phone numbers. Some even change their residence from month to month to avoid it. What are they attempting to avoid? Each of the above individuals individuals is trying not to pay his or her bills when due. Paul Scott was a guest speaker at a Chamber of Commerce meeting held recently recently at King's Garden Restaurant in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. A specialist in collecting collecting overdue accounts, Mr. Scott spoke about the most productive ways of collecting collecting when credit is due. "The positive approach is the best approach," he said. "The idea is to project the potential benefit to your customer, in this case the debtor. Like, 'If you pay me today, I won't have to call you tomorrow,' or, 'My boss wants to sue you today, but..." Don't get the image that Paul Scott is the stereotypical stereotypical moustached villain in black frock coat and top hat. Far from it. He's a businessman businessman who has to run a business, business, and it won't last without without payment of outstanding accounts. Without proper training, however, an account collector's collector's job can be as satisfying as a pounding headache. Too often the untrained collector collector gets nothing for his or her efforts. The best results, Mr. Scott said, .come from direct, point-blank questioning, like 'what time today can you come in and pay?' A bill collector who skips around the point of the call, namely, the money, is going to get exactly what he or she asks for -- nothing. Firmness Firmness tempered by fairness are the prerequisites for this job. The system is simple. Identify yourself. Make sure you have the right person person on the line. Ask for your money. Listen for the reply. Reiterate what will happen, and close as politely as circumstances circumstances permit. Usually the client comes through. But there are problems. Some clients are elusive, changing addresses and phone numbers. Others are openly hostile. Some lie about their inability to pay. Others are simply unfortunate unfortunate enough to be short the money they owe. "When you first start out, or if you haven't had the proper training, it's hard to be tough. There is a hesitancy," hesitancy," he said. "But," he adds, "theré are people who'take advantage with some people, and they try to get away with it. Never take as gospel what someone someone says to you. Investigate. Look for assets. Ask them to borrow money from relatives. relatives. If they have a Visa or Mastercard they can get a cash advance on them. It's pretty hard in this society for people, what with welfare welfare and social systems, to be completely unable to pay." The people who are most likely to be taken advantage of are the "Mom and Pop" businesses, like corner variety stores. Credit is extended, extended, but often the debtor doesn't pay. Enter the collection collection agency. Mr. Scott learned his job over 13 years with the Credit Credit Bureau in Oshawa, and is opening his own agency, tCdllection Recovery Systems, Systems, in mid-June. The of the system. I don't feel 1 làd age "It's a dirty job, but most people start out to defraud defraud a business, but there is a hardening of character 5 Q MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-6828 DURHAM REGION'S No. 1 IMPORT TRUCK DEALER 5 midway midway midway midway MIDWAY* YWCA NEWS The Oshawa YWCA is again offering Day Camp experience in the Bowmanville Bowmanville and Orono areas. In Bowmanville, Preschool Preschool Camp for girls and boys 3 - 5 years is available from July 6 - 10 and July 13 - 17 providing opportunities for young minds to express creative ideas and develop new skills. Junior and Senior camps for children 5 - 11 years adds a further dimension to children's development in a .safe, enjoyable environment with challenges and new experiences. Camps for this age group are held in Orono in early July and in Bowmanville the camps begin July end and first two weeks in August. A new summer program available for young people 7 - 18 years is Karate. Held in the Newcastle Fitness Centre this program beginning June 29th for ten weeks provides a very new experience for children and promotes self discipline, self confidence and coordination. coordination. Nothing to do all summer? Check in with the YWCA in Bowmanville, 80 King St. W. or call 623-3664 for a fun filled summer. someone's got to do it," is hollow to Mr. Scott. "Just remember, remember, it's your money," he said. Courtice Secondary School Parents' Meeting Re: 8:30 School Start in September 1987 The recently conducted survey indicated that students, staff, and parents were interested in school starting at 8:30 a.m. You are cordially invited to attend this meeting to express your views on this proposed change to the school day. Meeting Will Start Tuesday, June 16,1987 7:30 p.m. in Cafeteria E. Wolfe, Principal The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education By Andrew Rice On Friday, April 10, approximately one hundred and twenty students boarded three highway coaches bound for Quebec City. There was a lot of excitement in the air as plans for this trip were started in the fall of 1986, The buses departed promptly promptly at 8:00 a.m. and two or three stops were made en route depending on which bus you were on. At approximately approximately 5:15 p.m., the last bus arrived at our hotel, Loews le Concorde. The hotel was located right beside The Plains of Abraham and only three city blocks from the gates of the old city. The Quebec National Assembly (the Provincial Legislature) was only two blocks away. Quebec City is a unique city in that there is a very old part which is separated from the new city by a wall. Laws have been enacted to protect this part of the city from developers. developers. The buildings may look very old on the exterior, but most of | them were very modern orç the inside. Narrow' streets, small restaurants, a boardwalk, ' extravagant Chateau Frontenac and a European atmosphere all contribute contribute to the uniqueness of this city. On Saturday morning, "the students were split up into QYKSTRA'S mm bjCatww pooo-mahkit you) DOWNTOWN FOOD STOLE 77 King St W„ Bowmanville,, 623-3541 WEEKEND SPECIALS IDEAL FOR B.B.Q. RIB STEAKS $4.45 ib./.98 ioog MILDCHEDDAR $2.99 ib./.66 ioog MILD OR SPICED GOUDA ... .$3.99 ib./.88 ioog HEAD LETTUCE $ .69 MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA $1.59 ib./.35ioog CELERY $ .79 ALL TIME LOW PRICE ITEMS MAPLE LEAF WIENERS .... $1.69 ib. DEVON BACON 5oo g P kg $1.99 MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA 500 g pkg $1.99 2% MILK BAG (Beatrice) $2.99 STORE SLICED BACON .... $2.99 ib. BLACK FOREST HAM $4.49 ib. ORANGES $1.99 doz GRAPEFRUIT RED or WHITE 3/990 BUTTERMATE BREAD $ .99 CHAPMAN'S ICE CREAM 2 Litre $2.19 TAKE OUT DELI BUNS and COFFEE FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER , DELI MEAT ntj and CHEESE PLATTERS groups of approximately twenty and we had a guided tour of the old city. The tour detailed a lot of the history behind the old city. At 1:00 p.m., we were scheduled to take a tour of La Citadelle, a fort adjacent to the Plains of Abraham, but a few people were late; as a result, we missed our tour. All was not lost as some students took the opportunity to get a little sun! At 2:30 p.m. we attended a show at La Musee Du Fort. This was a presentation which re-enacted the six seiges that came against Quebec City 250 years ago. A shopping excursion excursion filled the balance of the day. We arrived at the shopping shopping centre at 4:00 p.m., and we told our bus driver to pick up up at 6:00 p.m. We didn't know that the mall closed at 5:00p.m. Another bus was told to return at 7:00 p.m.; some students learned how to catch a cab! Sunday was filled with several stops. We saw the Basilica de Ste. Anne (a huge cathedral with an ornately decorated ceiling), Mont Ste. Anne (one of the largest ski resorts in Quebec), Woodcar- vers and Sculptors, and we made a lunch stop at Marie's Baker's Oven (a restaurant with traditional French Canadian food). Later we toured the Quebec City Aquarium and drove around lies d'Orleans (an island with many smaller farms and many traditional French Canadian homes). Monday morning we left at 8:00 a.m. and we arrived home at about 5:00 p.m. very tired. Throughout our stay in Quebec City the weather was very good. Friday and Saturday the temperature was about 20 degrees Celsius! Sunday was a little cooler but Sunday night was very windy. In closing, I would like to add that it was a well organized trip. Thanks go to the French Department and to the parental volunteers. The students of B.H.S. do appreciate appreciate your efforts. YOUR LENNOX MAN CAN: "I CAN SHOW YOU A SAFE FLAMELESS FURNACE" The Lennox Sentinel electric furnace is safe, flameless, efficient, and no chimney is required. Automatic controls turn blower on as soon as electricity goes to the elements. There's no wasted heal. It has been designed lo easily accommodate an electronic air cleaner, power humidifier, heat pump or central air conditioner too. The Lennox Sentinel electric furnace is small in size and lets you enjoy healing comfort and maximum efficiency at a reasonable cost. Call your Lennox man - your home environment expert. LENNOX Air CondHIonlng/Heatlng hading the way Your Independent Lennox Dealer is: HARVEY PARTNER & SONS LTD. Orono 983-5206 623-2301 Authorized Consumer Gas Dealer "NOBODYM CANADA COMPETES UKE LEE A. 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