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Bowmanville. November 11. 1987 17 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Enjoys Friendship Night by Elizabeth Bateman Beta Signa Phi sorority, Bowmanvnlle was held at the home of Roz Yeo. Leona Wolintski, president, conducted conducted the executive installation. installation. Following the business meeting, Roz presented her interesting program-The Importance of the Family. She reminded us that our families are very special and that we enjoy our times together. Chapter members enjoyed the Friendship Night, sponsored sponsored by all tne Beta Sigma Phi Bowmanville chapters held at Trinity United Church. A very entertaining number was presented bv the Bowmanville Hign School Drama Club from their next production. Director Director Bob Sheridan and Ross Metcalf, pianist, accompanied accompanied the Club. The Friendship Night's guest speaker was Susan Shepera of Auberge House, Oshawa. She explained that Auberge is a non-profit organization organization and depends greatly upon various continual continual community fundrais- ing-eg. United Way to support support this much needed service in Durham Region. The women who seek shelter, shelter, come because they are emotionally, mentally, physically "or sexually abused. Those attending were informed how we can offer to help and support this worthwhile service of our community. The second chapter meeting meeting in October was hosted by Lynda Gibson. The service service committee reminded members to bring items for our Christmas hamper and to serve refreshments at the November 4th Blood Donor Clinic at the Lion's Centre. An invitation to attend Kappa, Kappa, Newcastle chapter's Friendship Night was received. It will be held in the evening of Tuesday, November 17, at the Newcastle Newcastle Town Hall. Contact Sandra Henton, 983-5528 for further information. Our guest speaker Connie Maartense of Pembroke, was introduced by her sister Lynda Gibson. Connie who is a Toastmaster Club member member gave us two very interesting interesting and entertaining speeches. Her first one was entitled "I'd rather be shot than stopped." Connie told us how she became a Toastmaster, Toastmaster, Club, member and, hôw she can sympathize Ms. Hendrick Jebson's class went to the Miracle Mart and the Shoppers Drug Mart on October 28. Sam Whately says that he liked the food scale in Miracle Food Mart. He got to stand on it and see how much he weighed. He weighed 47 pounds. --Amanda Muir liked it when they priced her hand at Shoppers Drug Mart. Ann Stewart got to use the cash register. Kelly Ogilvie liked it when they snowed the money money safe. Mandy D. - Mrs. Landry's class is working working on Hallowe'en poetry books. That will be added to our library collection. They are writing many books. Some books are being typed by mothers of our Publishing Company. The class is enjoying enjoying discussing the Titanic, especially after the live show on Wednesday. Deanne. Mrs. Avery's Class is busy with Hallowe'en Centres. Students are using Track Sheets to record their daily work. In the centres they are reading, . writing, and spelling activities and puzzles for math and art. Students will also be making poetry booklets. On Friday they will be decorating treats and making witches brew. As they use their track sheets they're learning how to be responsible. Andrea. This week I decided to learn about some of the things in Mrs. Michaelis's class. Here are some of the things they do. Mrs. Michaelis has many games and other fun activities activities for the kids like the computer, computer, lego. and there's also a few word games. In math they do adding, subtracting ana even a little bit of multiplying. multiplying. Usually there is a spelling test on Friday unless Friday is a P.A. day then they would do the test of Thursday. For Enviromental Studies they just finished studying insects. I know quite a few kids who enjoyed studying insects, Now they are studying communities. I wonder if they are going to like communities better than insects? But whatever subject subject it is Mrs. Michaelis makes it fun. Andrew. with us when we have to speak in front of a group of people. Letting Go! was the title of Connie's second speech. We all could identify with her example of how we are afraid afraid to let go and venture into new situations unfamiliar unfamiliar to us. We learned that these feelings are normal and we can succeed when we are unsure in the beginning beginning but keep trying. The chapter's next meeting will be held at Cathy Aitk- en's. Crime Stoppers Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police are asking for the Public's help in solving a number of fires which were set in Ajax during the late night of September September 4th thisyear. Between 10:30 P.M. and midnight, six fires were deliberately deliberately set, causing about $700,000 damage. The most serious of these was at Midway Midway Carpet, 39 Harwood Avenue South. A passing motorist spotted tne fire which had been started on the rear loading dock and attempted to put it out but was unable to do so. The Fire Department was called, but unfortunately the building building and contents were destroyed. destroyed. The adjoining buildings were saved but suffered smoke damage. A re-encactment of this fire will be shown of CITY TV Channel 57, Cable 7 on Thursday, November 12th during the 6 P.M. and 10 P.M. news. It will also be shown on CHEX and CKVR TV on Friday, November 13th again during the news. Fires were also started at the following locations: -The Salvation Army Thrift Shop 29 Harwood Avenue South (mattress and box j set on fire) îe rear of the Tanning Centre 33 Harwood Avenue South (Garbage drum set on fire) -Optical Traders 56 Harwood Harwood Avenue South (Fire set against the back door) -Goderich Tube and Steel 151 Mills Road (Fire damaged damaged rear loading door and truck trailer) -Murray Rug and Tile 120 Hunt Street (Fire started in an abandoned van) ; , ; Crime Stopérs will pay up ; to $1000 for information leading to the arrest of the person responsible for these fires. Were you in the area at the time of the fires? Did you see anyone? Call us if you have any idea who the culprit is. Crime Stoppers will also pay for information information leading to an arrest in any serious crime. You will never be required i to give your name or go to Court. The Crime Stoppers Office is open 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Monday to Friday Friday and the phone numbers are: 1-222-8477 or 1-800- 387-8477 Free from all phones including pay phones. A Citizen Board administers administers the Crime Stopprs Programs Programs of which tnere are ' now over 650 in North j America. The reward mon- ■ key is raised through Tax Deductible Donations ! which may be sent to Te- I ronto and Regional Crime j Stoppers (Durham), P.O. ! Box 54 Oshawa, Ontario - L1H 7K8. j Museum's Friends > Plan Big Sale After Parade j The finished products of a ; year's labour will be made : available for sale to the public public at St. Paul's Church (corner (corner of Silver and Church ■ streets, Bowmanville) on • Saturday, November 21st ; immediately following the : Bowmanville Santa Claus Parade. As in years past, the bake sale will be gobbled up. This year's efforts include Christmas wreaths, tree trims, knitted tea cozys, Christmas baskets, novelty pin cushions and teddy bears to name a few. Since April, 1987 the Friends of the Bowmanvlle Museum have met each Tuesday evening for a few hours of craftwork. 'Hie funds raised through this annual event will go towards offsetting the cost of current and future future museum endeavours. On December 5th and 6th from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. the Friends will be hosting what will be the most successful Annual Edwardian Decorated Decorated Christmas in the museum's museum's 26 year history. Last year's effort set an unprecedented unprecedented attendance record. This year, with the recently completed parlour project, dining room, refinisned galleries galleries and conservatory, the public will see more of the residence decorated in tra- ditonal cedar, bows and candles than ever before. Live entertainment and refreshments refreshments will warm the coldest of winter days.