The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I I Tenderfoots Welcomed to 1st Newtonville Guide Company Last week, six Tenderfoots were enrolled into the 1st Newtonville Guide Company in an impressive ceremony ceremony at Newtonville United Church. Included were, front row 1-r, Amanda Bouley, Rebecca Hisson, Renee Last week at Newtonville United Church, two new Pathfinders were enrolled in 1st Newcastle Pathfinders. They are Jessica Rogers and Tammy Blais, pictured here with Commissioner Marion Knapp. Ontario St. School " Halloween was a great 'success. There were interesting interesting costumes, neat decora- ■tions, and most of all, weird •'make-up. The school costume costume parade was led by Mr. • Henry. Nine people were [recognized for creativity and originality in their costumes. costumes. i November will be a busy BLOCK PARENT month at Ontario St. School. The children will be participating participating in a Remembrance Day Assembly. On Nov. 9th, the choir went to the Bow- manville Memorial Hospital for a Remembrance Day service. service. The songs they performed performed were: Last Nignt I Had the Strangest Dream and Let There Be Peace on Earth. Our school is working on a Santa Claus Parade float. This year's theme is Toys'. There will be four children from grades two, three, five and six on the float. They will be dressed in pioneer costumes. On Monday, November 12, the students participai- 1 n I SipiOATniXnn Mathias, Amy Farrow and Shannon Armstrong; in the back row, Christina Farruga, Leaders, Kathy Hisson, Angela Devonish, Sue Bouley, and Commissioner Marion Knapp. Central P.S. On Friday Nov. 9th. Central Central school had a Remembrance Remembrance Day service. We sang songs like Where Have All the Flowers Gone and The Strangest Dream. At 11:00 we stood for 2 minutes to remember those who fought. On Nov. 8th. there was an assembly on Computers for Kids. We found out that by collecting the UPC symbols symbols off certain products we could get points. We will be collecting them for the next 5 months. The companies that make the products will buy computer software and hardware for us at the end of the year. So we are collecting collecting as many UPC's as we can. We interviewed Mr. Hor- nyak, who teaches grade 3. Q: What is going on in your class? • A: We are learning how toftnix paints. " r Q: Are you going on any trips? A: We are going to see a play and to the outdoor education education centre. Q: Are your students good? A: Really good! Thank you. Merci. We also interviewed Mr. Moore, our principal. Q: What's going on in the school? A: We are having fund raising for computers and for books. Q: Where did you work before Central? A: I worked at The Pines Senior Public and Bowman- ville Senior Public School. Q: Do you like being principal? A: Yes I do. I really like working with all the differ r ent age groups. Q: How many students are at Central? A: There are 300 students. students. Central School'had a day on Nov. 15th. called Young ' Author's Day. The students from grades 4, 5 and 6 went to different classes to read stories or poems that they had written. It was fun., One poem was written in French. Andrew Massey, from Miss Dion's grade 5 class, wrote the following poem. "Une Fantôme," Une fantôme, dans une maison hantée, "poof" disapraître, Qù est une fantôme? Derrière une porte? et sur une table? sous la maison hantée, je ne sais pas! c'est invisible, ed in a Young Author's Day. Ontario Street Bullets have won three of their games and tied one game. They played in the finals against Waverley School and won the championship. WELL DONE, TEAM! Our principal at Ontario St. is Mr. Ron Henry. He has been principal since last January. Mr. Henry hopes that the children are happy and that they remember many happy years at this school. He also hopes that the students and the teachers stay for a long time. His favourite favourite thing about being the principal is visiting the classes in the school. FUEL OIL Heating & Air Conditioning Sales & Service 313 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA 728-5138 723-4663 par Andrew % Yelverton News by H. Malcolm An average attendance was present on Sunday a.m. to hear Rev. Lome Dorsch, a retired minister from Lindsay, Lindsay, who was the guest speaker at the Janetville Pastoral Charge on Sunday due to the absence of the regular pastor. As usual, Rev. Dorsch provided an interesting interesting and challenging message. In addition, a special special treat was in store musically musically speaking as guest pianist, pianist, Jack Gordon teamed up with our local organist, Linda Linda Pfoh, to provide three lovely instrumentals during and after the service - "One God," "Let There Be Peace," and "There Shall Be Showers Showers of Blessing." In fact, the whole church service was a pretty good show for a quarter! quarter! On Sunday, Ronnie and Mona Sharman joined a family gathering of the Johnson Clan for a prefamily prefamily Christmas gathering held at the Fenelon Falls Sr. Citizens Hall. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed by the thirty plus members present, followed by a gift exchange and social. afternoon. afternoon. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Isabelle Kerr and daughters, Debbie and Ann, on the passing of a loving husband and father, Mr. Jack Kerr, after a lengthy illness. Sympathy is also extended extended to a large circle of family- members - sisters, one brother and their families. families. Speedy convalescence to Mrs. Audrey Shea who was hospitalized this week following following an accident south of Third Year for Toastmasters icole Simpson The night of November 6 was an important evening in the history of Bowmanville Toastmasters, for it was a recognition of our three years of existence as a club. A political theme ran through the meeting, beginning beginning with Toastmaster Mac Parliament's short demon-, stration of onè-minute impromptu impromptu table topics, and continuing through two skits involving: three very human little pigs 'and the "big, bad" wbltytax-collector, and Brian Mulroney and The Queen. At the pinnacle of the political political aspect was the address address by Her Worship, Mayor Mayor Marie Hubbard. Mayor Hubbard, in an interesting and informative talk, dealt with a large number of issues issues including plans for a federal airport in the Durham Durham Region by the year 2000. Other issues on the mayor's very full agenda are parks development, fire protection, protection, improved transportation, transportation, and affordable housing. housing. In a short address, incoming incoming club President Connie Nelson mentioned the importance importance of old traditions and new members. Awards were presented to those Toastmasters who had accumulated the largest number of wins in the area of the business meeting, table table topics, prepared speeches, speeches, an^valuation. Joewhristl received the Spark Rug Trophy. Speaker of the Year was Irene Kon- zelmann. The awards for Best Evaluator and Best Table Table Topics went to Margaret Kropf, and Bowmanville Toastmasters President Nancy Barnes was awarded Toastmaster of the Year. Bowmanville Toastmasters Toastmasters meet every Tuesday night promptly at 7:30 p.m., in the St. John's Church Parish Hall, corner of Queen and Temperance Streets in Bowmanville. Guests are always always welcome and are not expected to participate unless unless they wish to. For more information, please contact Toastmaster Nancy Barnes at 623-6860, Toastmaster Irene Konzelmann at 983- 9423,, or Toastmaster Joe Christl at 436-2306. Lindsay, and to Mrs. Bernice Bernice Atkinson, who was recently recently moved to a Toronto hospital from the Ross Memorial Memorial in Lindsay. On Tuesday p.m. around two dozen gathered at the home of Eileen and Howard Malcolm to honour Eileen's Aunt Betty Whittaker on the occasion of a special birthday. Special visitors included included r 'Aunt" Betty's niece, Betty Creamer of Comox, B.C. and her daughter Cindy, husband John and their young daughter of Orangeville, Ont. A tasty lunch was served by the hostess and "Aunt" Betty was the recipient of numerous numerous birthday wishes and gifts from those present. A pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed. Continued good health is wished to the Birthday girl. A number of special birthdays are coming up soon for a few local residents - Miss. Betty Whittaker of Caressant Care joins the nonagenarians on Nov. 7th. Mrs. Eileen Malcolm observes observes a birthday on Nov. 10th. Mr. Norman Wilson observes a special birthday on Nov. 16th, with his twin daughters - Anne Hurrin and Norma Beggs. And Mr. Geo. Malcolm will be joining the octogenarian crowd on Nov. 21st. Congratulations and best wishes to all! Bowmanville W.I. Highlites By Anne Brine Twenty three members of Bowmanville Women's Institute Institute met in Trinity Church Hall, Nov. 1,1990. Mrs. Wiseman, president, opened the meeting with O Canada and Institute Ode. Mrs. C. Bell was the pianist. Minutes of last meeting, ' Financial Report and Correspondence Correspondence were read by Mrs. I. England, Secretary Treasurer. Pennies for Friendship were collected. Roll Call - Name a herb or spice and tell how it is used, was well answered. Mrs. M. Wiseman turned the meeting over to Mrs. Ruth Carrigan, Convenor of Agriculture. Motto: Conservation or Starvation - Which? This topic was and read by Mrs. Uarrigan. It was very interesting and informative.».Mrs. .Carrigan composed and read a poem - "On Our 90th Birthday." Meeting closed with Mary Stewart Collect. A social hour followed. Our next meeting will be held Dec. 6th at 12 noon. The Christmas Dinner will' be for the members and the Executive will be in charge. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 21,1990 7 YWCA Speaker Urges Changes for Economy is prepared s. Carrigan. by Laura J. Richards Canada must continue to, change its economic policies, said Diane Cohen, business editor of CTV news. This move is needed to accommodate accommodate the increase in services rather than goods being supplied supplied to other countries. Speaking at the Durham Region Ninth Annual Women Women of Distinction Awards Banquet, Ms. Cohen told the audience of 300 women and men that women, like Canada, Canada, have to find ways to fit in and figure out how to manage changes in their lives. "Canada is no longer an industrial state," she said. "We must look at and develop develop new rules." Admitting there aren't any rules governing "intangible "intangible goods," Ms. Cohen said ideas are products of the present and future world. When she first started her career in the 1970s, everyone everyone knew what Canada was. "We didn't have to worry about inflation or poverty, so we thought." In more recent years, Canadian Canadian politicians learned not to isolate Canada from the rest of the world. "We have moved far away from the national economic policies of before to look at Free Trade. It is time to look at and concentrate on Canada Canada as a nation - to sell our raw goods and manufactured manufactured products to countries in a larger marketplace." National trading policies have to include intellectual services. "There economy, a place world." "We are looking at a world where economics is more important than politics. politics. "Many people no longer believe politicians can be effective effective in making policies. There is a deep-seated belief that politicians are becoming becoming less important." The Canadian public and politicians alike are worrying worrying about the country's future. future. Both groups are "going to have to rethink things that were once thought to be settled," she said. "We've done not badly but we need to figure out how to come to grips with diversity diversity and unity." . Canada, like Europe, she said, has to work together through the different regions regions in a "more or less peaceful" manner. For Canada Canada that may simply mean loosening up the country's unity with a policy to empower empower people. It is obvious to her, she stated, that Canadian policy isn't working well any more. So something has to be done. "Loosening up the system could best achieve unity through diversity," she said. The economy's turn into a recessionary period has dealt Ontario a blow, she said. This is a time for the province to restructure itself. itself. So how and where do women fit into the scheme of things? she asked. "Our value is at minimum minimum wage in the market place," she stated. Many of the socialized characteristics women developed developed over the years have been seen by men as being liabilities but are now being viewed as required skills. A few of these skills are: doing several things at once, managing managing people, and being able to make quick, thought- through decisions.. Those once seemingly useless skills have a value in the labor market, especially in management management levels. The labor force has gone through some changes. It is no longer made up of young, white males. "Employers are beginning to look for everyone else including including women. Employers will soon begin begin to make long-term changes in values and in the work force in order to get and keep valuable employees. employees. For employers, this will mean supplying on-the-job training, day care and anything anything they need to get workers workers to work for them. These changes will make it easier for women with children, married and single mothers alike, to find employment. employment. Employers will also learn to understand that people will have two to three different different jobs or careers in a lifetime. lifetime. More and more people have to move from job to job to fulfil their own needs, economically economically and personally. People, women and men alike, need to set priorities and goals for themselves. Once they begin to attain one set of goals it will be time to think about another set. Com and Pellet Burning Woodstoves will be a one- one-market- Clean, Natural Fires with Automatic Controls nreplaie Plus' 900 Hopkins St. at Burns Whitby 668-3192 TOWN OF NEWCASTLE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE WILL BE CONSIDERING APPOINTMENTS APPOINTMENTS TO VARIOUS COMMITTEES. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE COMMITTEES AND PERTINENT INFORMATION INFORMATION RELATIVE TO FORTHCOMING VACANCIES. COMMITTEE/ BOARD DESCRIPTION TERM FREQUENCY OF MEETINGS REMUNERATION Property Standards Committee To review matters relative to the prescribed standards for maintenance and occupancy of property within the Town of Newcastle. 5 positions 1 year term As required $28.26 per meeting $14.13 per inspection Newcastle Community To assist the Department of Community 3 year term First Wednesday $28.26 per meeting Services Advisory Sen/ices by providing input on Ward 1 -1 position evening of each $14.13 per sub Board recreational facilities, programs and services. Ward 2 -1 position Ward 3-2 positions month committee meeting Livestock Valuers To evaluate livestock damage caused by dogs and wolves. 2 positions 1 year term As required $27.02 per evaluation Fence Viewers To arbitrate and settle fence disputes 3 positions 1 year term As required $24.69 per viewing Pound Keepers To provide a facility to house livestock until claimed by the owner. 4 positions 1 year term As required None Game Commission To buy and release pheasants and sell hunting licences for designated areas. 6 positions - 1 year term As required None If you wish to be considered for appointment to one of the above Committees or Boards, application forms for appointment appointment are available at the Town Hall, Clerk's Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Completed application application forms must be.received by the undersigned by 4:30 p.m., November 23,1990. Date of Publication: November 14, 1990 Marie P. Knight, A.M.C.T. (A) Deputy Clerk Corporation of the Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 THE ORIGINAL HA YES CENTRE FOR HYPNOTHERAPY STOP SMOKING | No matter how long you've been smoking. No matter how much you smoke - this time you will qultl ■ Simply participate In a Hayes Centre for Hypnotherapy Group Hypnosis Clinic and you can stop smoking easily, effortlessly I and permanently without the usual discomforting withdrawal symptoms or weight gain - and in just three hoursl Come see Nw for yourself, 97% of all participants will literally throw away their cigarettes. YOU CAN JOIN THEM. , I LOSE WEIGHT FREE! Diets don't work - hypnosis doesl You can be permanently slim and slender at the weight you want to be. Attend our Famous I Weight Loss Clinic, only 49.99, or, absolutely free when you register In our Stop Smoking Clinic. Bring In this ad and receive a ™ bonus. If you wish, bring a pillow for comfort. This program Is fun, relaxing and rewarding. Como In a group. You each receive | a bonus with this one ad. Canada's largest, most reliable, most successful Hypnosis Clinic, Beware of U, S. Imitations. CASH 1 OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE mmm | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 -- Holiday Inn (401 and Harmony) Flying Dutchman Hotel (401 and Liberty) ££ ,99 Icomplete STOP SMOKING Registration 6 - 7 p.m. Clinic from 7-9:30 p.m. WEIGHT CONTROL "Late but worth It" Registration 9 - 9:30 p.m. Clinic from 9:30 -11 p.m. • Written Guarantee • "It Really Works"