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G The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. November 21,1990 Lions Hear Remembrance Day Message by Lorna Miller "We dare not forget," said Rev. Doug Warren, guest speaker at the annual Remembrance Remembrance Day meeting of the Bowmanville Lions Club. Rev. Warren spoke to the Lions and guests including members of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Legion, Branch 178, on the evils, causes, and consequences consequences of war. "There is not much to be proud of in war, except pride for those who fought and died for us. Their sacrifice must not be forgotten," he said. Rev. Warren paid tribute to the over 55 million who perished in World War Two to keep the world free. He noted the changes technology has made in the way we wage war today. "Less than half a century ago, a bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Hiroshima, changing the concept concept of war forever. In 1918, war took to the air when Zeppelins dropped 270 tons of Dombs on Britain. In 1940-42, there were 50,000 tons of bombs dropped on Britain. In 1942-1945, 75,000 tons of bombs were dropped on Germany. The face of war had changed, he said. "Today's arsenal has 700,000 times the killing power of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. It is time to think about the possibilities we may face in the future." In speaking on the consequences consequences of war which linger after the guns have stilled, Rev. Warren told of one of many soldiers who had returned returned from the war suffering suffering from shell-shock. His shattered nerves created a neurosis so explosive that his family had to announce their intentions when coming coming near him, even for a kiss, lest he strike out at them, thinking they were a long-ago enemy. "War takes its toll. Our freedoms come at a formidable formidable price." Rev. Warren holds this theory about how wars are started: "Selfishness begins wars," he said. "That old T of selfishness conjures up suspicion, fear, and mistrust, mistrust, goaded on by our ignorance ignorance of other peoples." "But," Rev. Warren continued, continued, "there are examples of humanity even on the battlefield. battlefield. One day, when men in the trenches were firing on each other over a stillstanding stillstanding farmhouse, a four- year-ola child wandered out the door and onto the field. Both sides immediately ceased fire and watched the child at play. All was quiet until the child's mother ran out and took her inside. For that instant, peace ruled the battlefield." Rev. Warren extolled his audience to learn to share their abundant blessings with the world. "In the free countries, which are ten per cent of all the population, 90 per cent of all tne goods in the world are consumed. We must learn to share. If everyone could accept that we all own the earth and its resources, we would not be on the eve of another war with Iraq." Two minutes of silence were observed to remember our blessings and those who died that we might enjoy them. Ron White introduced Rev. Warren and Jim Rickard Rickard thanked him on behalf of the Club for his inspiring words. Jim Connell, president of the Bowmanville Legion Branch 178 and Doreen Park, President of the Legion Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, expressed expressed their thanks to the Lions Club for hosting the evening. Linda Staples and Dr. R. Kimmerly of the St. John Ambulance, were presented with a donation of $1,000 to replace to lost mannequins used in demonstrations of w Prices effective at Miracle Food Mart and Miracle Ultra Mart in all departments subject to availability until Sat. Nov. 24, 1990 only. Savings indicated are off our own regular prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. cardio-pulmonary resuscitation resuscitation techniques. The following Lions were presented with attendance pins by Doug Kemp: Jim Cryderman, 19 years; Jim Rickard, 20 years; Fred Ey- man, 20 years; Moe Richards, Richards, 23 years; and Les Smale, 15 years. Lion Jim celebrated his birthday. Ron White and his Float Committee achieved first prize in the Santa Claus Parade Parade for their excellent float entitled: "Fun With Santa's Helpers." More on this, the Lions Ladies' Night, and the Loonies Loonies for Lions Campaign for Sightfirst next week. Until then, that's the final final roar from the Lions Club for this week. JUST IN TIME FOB THE HOLIDAYS Complete set of Acrylic Nails $acoo _)J Deg. $40.00 UNTIL DEC. 15/90 • Gift Certificates make ideal stocking stufFers • Manicures 1U Were celebrating our 4th Anniversary Bring in this ad and receive oo OFF COMPLETE ACRYLIC NAIL .REPAID (FILL) • '- Until Dec 15ih/90 ; Doug Warren, minister to the Hampton-Eldad Pastoral charge, was th'e -guest speaker at the latest meeting of the Bowmanville Lions Club. He delivered a Remembrance Remembrance Day message to Lions Club Members and guests. Computer System is a First for Area Schools ELISHA'S NAIL BOUTIQUE 50 King Street E„ Bowmanville 623-1095 The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education Education and Digital' Equipment of Canada Limited are combining combining efforts to pilot a wide- area school computer network network system (WAN). It will be the first of its kind at the elementary and secondary school level in the province, according to Digital's Nar tional Account Manager, Robert Schock. A wide-area computer network links a number of smaller, local area networks via satellite or telephone lines. A Division of Taunton Pools 133 Taunton Rd. W., Oshawa (I Block west of Simcoe) 571-0189 T1HTM H. a ■ | U 1 [ wtuau 1 The new network will see three schoolsuowithin the board linked" electronically, according -to Sandra Reiscn, a computer resource teacher with the Board, and coauthor coauthor of a proposal that details details experimental uses for the network. On November 22, Digital and Board officials will hold a reception at the Board office office in Cobourg starting at 6:45 p.m to officially present the project. According to Reisch, the computer network activities are designed to enhance the quality of education for both staff and students. For. example, example, she said, "Much has been written about the isolating isolating experience classroom teaching can be. For the most part, teachers produce their plans and activities by poring over guidelines and deciding on strategies on their own." Wide-area networking networking would mean teachers teachers can easily and quickly pool their resources and collaborate collaborate with teachers with similar interests in other schools. Other proposals for the WAN experiment include increasing increasing the efficiency of the production of board curriculum curriculum documents and resources resources as curriculum committee members. Teachers and resource resource staff can meet at their own convenience, through the computer, and reduce the number of meetings meetings and the amount of travel travel time. The network could also assist students with interests interests in certain subjects find other students with similar interests when no one else is available locally. As well, the network could mean an increase in course choices for students and result in a computer library library of student works. According to Reisch, the idea for the network grew out of a board committee that meshes the board's administrative administrative computer services services department with its curriculum or instructional computer services department. department. "The Northumberland and Newcastle Board is out in front in the sense that we have integrated the administrative administrative and curriculum departments," departments," Reisch said. The Board is pooling equipment, training and personnel with Digital who is loaning equipment valued at approximately $500,000 for the duration of the tost, The three schools involved involved are Dr. Emily Stowe Public School in Courtico, Dr. L.B. Powers Public School in Port Hope and Port Hope High School as well as the board office in Cobourg, The pilot will run from January to Juno, COMMITTEE FOR When It comes to Sunday Shopping the T7 \ TT) reel leeue 1« Ftlrneee. And tout Right to Chooee. I"/A I ill 11 /I X 1.1 MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM Frozen Concentrated MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 295/355 ml tin J. Higby's Gourmet Frozen Yogourt 1 litre tub or SEALTEST PARLOUR ICE CREAM 2 litre tub Assorted Flavours Fruit on the Bottom SEALTEST LIGHT N 1 175 g tub Jack's Snacks or LAY'S OR RIDGIES POTATO CHIPS 190/200 g bag . L29 SAVE 1.10 Product of U.S.A. FRESH ROMAINE LETTUCE each Product of U.S.A. 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