V Durham East Junior Farmers Make $550 Donation At their meeting in the OMAF office, Nov. 9th, the Durham East Junior Farmers donated $550 they had made at a dance in October, to "Horizons of Friendship." Taking part in the official presentation were, 1-r, Treasurer Hollingsworth, Shelly Wright, President Marvin Stapleton and dance committee Solina W.Ï. Holds Monthly Meeting Solina Women's Institute met November 8th at 8 p.m. for their monthly meeting. The meeting with President Barbara Kapteyn in charge, welcomed all members and guests and opened with the W.I. Ode followed with the Mary Stewart Collect. Minutes Minutes and treasurers reports were given. There is to be an A.C.W.W. evening November November 22nd at Blaikie Row- sell's home. Marion Broome and Dorothy Smith volun teered to shop for Christmas Remembrances. President Barbara our branch delegate to the area convention, gave an interesting report on her two days. Roll Call - Bring an item from another country and tell something about it, was well answered with many items brought forth and put on display for the evening. The Village group was in charge of the program. The Motto - Travel in the younger younger set is part of Education, in the older a part of experience experience was given by Dorothy Pascoe. When young people travel to another country, Province or a farm it is a learning experience which broadens their outlook on life. While the older people- look on their travels as an experience as well as an education. education. Music was supplied by an International Rhythm band made up of the village group with each member representing representing a different country PRIZES • DISCOUNTS COFFEE • DONUTS Saturday, November 35th 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Ralston Purina WELCOME FEEDS 116 King St. W. Bowmanvffle 683-5777 For All Your Christmas Cooking and Baking Come to Ye Olde Health Shoppe "Helping You Make Healthy Choices" We invite you to come in and enjoy some hot apple cider after the Santa Claus Parade! • Bulk Spices • Flours • Nuts and Raisins • Glazed Fruit • Organically- grown Grains • Farm-fresh Eggs We now carry GOATS' MILK Sam Addresses General Meeting WM The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvilie, November 15,1989 23 Optimist Club Honors Hard Workers member Lawrence VanCamp. Horizons of Friendship is a Canadian, non-profit, non-denomi- national organization, based in Coboufg, that works with local people in rural Mexico and Central America to improve living conditions. Shelly Wright is the Donor Account representative. Sam Cureatz, M.P.P. lor Durham East was the keynote keynote speaker at the Durham East Progressive Conservative Conservative Association's general meeting, held in Port Perry last week. Mr. Cureatz talked of the latest events in Queen's Park, and the riding's financial financial status to a crowded room at the Railroad House Motel. He also reflected on the last outcome of the Sunday shopping issue, and stated that his riding will be in good form, ana should have $10,000 by the New Year. Major topics Cureatz raised were that of the new insurance legislation, and bill 119 (Lottery Bill). The new insurance legislation legislation is to be forwarded on Tuesday. He stated that it is a very controversial subject. He did not reflect on the particulars, but did say that lawyers may not be happy, as a partial no-fault plan has been installed. All he would say on this is that there will be a degree in costume. This was enjoyed enjoyed by all. Joyce Taylor introduced Jean and Bruce Taylor who shared their trip to Alaska by slides. Making the same trip at the time were Faye and Murray Vice and Donna and Francis Johnston. They went to see, to learn and saw some spectacular sights such as glaciers, mountains, animals, towns and lakes. Bruce's slides and commentary commentary gave some the urge to also make the trip. Dorothy Smith extended a thank you on behalf of the members and guests. A raffle conducted by Baker's group with Betty Grant assisted by Ida Bray, was held with the winning ladies Dorothy Pascoe, Elva Vice, Alma Langmaid, Betty Grant, Lorraine Knox, Bernice Bernice Hoag and Elaine Baker. The meeting closed with 0 Canada followed with a social social time in the lower hall. ■'r P.R.O. Bernice Watson Recycle Mel Recycling is Smart: Do Your Part! Imagine your new tT" ItCil 14" Remote Channel lock digital remote On-screen programming Built-in cable tuning Automatic'timed shut-off Auto start, auto pfogrammino *399 21" Remote Channel lock digital remote control On-screen programming Auto start, auto programming HiCon™ tube Cable-ready tuning *499 21" Non Remote $399 n RCA l XL-100 , j 26" Remote • Remote control convenience • Built-in cable tuning • Hi-Con™ picture quality • Auto programming • On-screen channel number *749 28" Remote Table Model • Built-in stereo sound • Direct VCR input • Auto start auto programming • On-screen programming . *849 DURHAM TV & ANTENNA 151 Liberty St. S., Bowmanvilie 623-9955 in which an injured person in an accident can receive. TTie recovering of finances will be limited. Mr. Cureatz also stated that the Liberals hope to have this passed six weeks before Christmas. Lottery Bill (119) was also a hot topic in Queen's Park. The issue in this is. that the proceeds are to go to cultural, and recreational activities. Also a limited amount is wanted for general general revenue funding for the hospital. The proceeds through Wintario go to recreational recreational aspects, such as parks etc. Mr. Cureatz also informed informed the audience that he would be taking on a new job. This is the job of representing representing his party as Deputy Speaker. He stated he knew the work involved, that he won't have much time to get out into the community, and that he will be tied down in Parliament. "There are so few Conservatives Conservatives in Parliament, it will be good to have a senior member who understands it," he said. Kay Weatherall, President President of Ontario Progressive Conservative Party, a promotion promotion she received from her latest job as first vice president was also on hand at the meeting. She spoke highly of the riding she was speaking to. "This riding is responsible responsible for me being president of this party." she stated. Both keynote speakers spoke confidently of the party party and this riding, at what could very well be the last meeting before the next election. election. -Port Perry Star. The Optimist Club recently honoured Lynn Todd and Michele Ritchie, of the Community Service Order program. The Order offers an alternative to incarceration incarceration for young offenders who have committed minor offences. CSO programs find work for them within the community. The CSO has a success rate of 95% and at present is handling upwards of 30 cases. Shown here are Lynn Todd, Michele Ritchie and Past President of the Bowmanvilie Optimist Club, Eric Garreau, who presented the plaques of honour. of is: The upi Bowmanville's motto Friend of Youth. To this end, the Optimists Optimists have sponsored many worthwile youth-oriented activities activities in the community. Each year they give recognition recognition to those elementay school students who have exhibited outstanding citizenship citizenship in their schools. The club has also entered floats in the Santa Claus parade; sponsored a minor league baseball team for both boys and girls and held a Drug Information Seminar for parents. These are but a few of the services the club provides provides for the youth of the Town of Newcastle. On November 9, the Optimists Optimists paid tribute to Lynn Todd, Co-ordinator of the Community Service Order Program Inc. and Michele Ritchie, a Newcastle Village resident and third year psy chology student at York University University who worked with the CSO for the summer. The CSO is an alternative alternative to incarceration for the non-violent offender. The "clients", as they are referred referred to by the CSO, perform perform designated hours of work within the community. Their services are used by non-profit groups or tax- supported groups where they do the extra work connected connected with projects such as general maintenance, painting, painting, and coaching baseball, hockey or scccer teams. If they have specialized skills, such as knowlege of computers, computers, they are situated in offices. offices. The clients are encouraged encouraged to consider these duties as legitimate jobs and respect respect the employer, dress appropriately, be punctual and generally conduct them selves in a professional manner. manner. Failure by the client to comply with these standards is considered a breech of parole, parole, and a charge could be laid. Such a charge could mean incarceration. The program has a 95% success rate and is presently handling 25-30 cases with some 85% of the young offenders offenders presently working in the community. The offenders learn selfesteem selfesteem and worth. They become become productive members of society. The Optimists presented certificates to both Michele and Lynn in appreciation of their fine work within the community. The inscription read: "For upholding the dignity dignity of youth, for a sincere devotion to our welfare and for generous and unselfish contributions to society." Abernethy's Biggest Fall Sale No. 3600 Latex Ceiling Paint No. 5000 Latex Semi Gloss No. 4100 Latex a 7 Eggshell £ j Our reg. 26.95 It's not expensive.Jt's (deal! M.S.L 38.05 Our No. 1 A „7 best selling M rmnts7 paint at a price REGAL AQUAVELVET 013(16 POSSilllC Latex Eggshell Enamel » » * Luxurious, washable UUiy Dy eggshell finish . . : "s" y Bemamm-Moore * Soap and water clean-up * Most colours Satisfaction Guaranteed...Always ABERNETHY'S PAINT and WALLPAPER m 55 King St. W. 623-5431 Bowmanvilie . '-i- 1 •! « V • V . - Vi ' ,'V. ' . 'Ll 4 if