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l 2 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, December 19,1990 Section Two Students Graduate from Youth Leadership Program A group of students at Bowmanville Senior Public dents in the photo are: Jackie Ellis, Steve Hamilton, 1 1 T Ditn/wnm r\ • T) - _ J J If-T TT i mi School graduated from the Youth Leadership Program on December 6. The program, sponsored by the Bowmanville Bowmanville Toastmasters, gives students a chance to improve improve their communication skills. Pictured here are : some of the people involved in the program. The stu- Craig Vatcher, Mike Read and Melissa Hartv. The Toastmasters are Nancy Barnes, Irene Konzelmann, Connie Nelson and Joe Christl. The teacher involved with the program was Sarah Nelson. ' Students at Bowmanville I Senior Public School im- > proved and enhanced their x communication skills by taking taking part in a youth leader- v ship program. '(r fgBMsHâg A Better deal • 1st., 2nd. and 3rd. Mortgagee - \ lÇP 60 pdvBegee I fiWÿCrrwA-' Same day Sponsored by the Bowmanville Bowmanville Toastmasters and organized by Bowmanville Senior Public teacher Sarah Nelson, the program is designed designed to develop speaking skills in individuals. Literature from the Toastmasters explains that the students learn to think for themselves, how to analyze' analyze' the ideas of others and how to express their own ideas through effective public public speaking. "In learning how to accept accept criticism, how to evaluate evaluate others fairly and how to organize and conduct group meetings, they learn how to guide others," the literature states. "The development of these abilities results in self-confidence and the competence competence to work with others toward a better world." Each leadership session is conducted as a meeting rather than a class and self- government is promoted rather than a teacher student student relationship. Two groups of students took part in the program at the school. Organizers say it was enthusiastically received. received. Eldad UCW Meets The men were invited to the Eldad U.C.W. meeting, Monday, December 3, at the church. The roll call was answered answered With an unwrapped gift for the Men's Hostel. President Dorothy Pascoe opened the meeting and asked Mary Millson to introduce introduce the group of men who provided the worship/ programme for the evening. Stanley Millson opened with a Christmas poem. Devon Smith told the hack- ground story of the carols and the men's choir sang - Joy to the World and Hark the Herald Angels Sing. Donald Taylor read the 1897 letter from the editor - "Yes, Virginia - There is a Santa Claus."Following aui- dience carol singing - Bruce Taylor read a Christmas Meditation. The choir then sang, We Three Kings and O Little Town of Bethlehem, with the introductory story again narrated by Devon. More audience singing was followed by Wesley Hills reading "To Bethlehem With Love." Following the carol Silent Night, Stanley closed with a Christmas Benediction. The brief business session session included a report on the church kitchen renovations which should be completed by the end of December. Joyce Taylor gave a report report from the manse committee committee where kitchen renovations renovations are also under discussion- Jean Taylor and Ida Bray were in charge of funtime when all played progressive crokinole. Prize winners were: High Lady - Joyce Taylor, High Man - Harvey Yellowlees, Low - Jean Knox, Lucky cups - Russell Best and Lloyd Broome. Man's birthday birthday closest to Christmas - Jim Fetchison. Lucky number number - Devon Smith. Most Loonies in her purse - Dorothy Dorothy Pascoe. The church hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and Christmas f oodies were served by Pat 'etchison, Jessie Tink and Elaine Baker. Pat Best was the hostess. The Jan. 7 . meeting will be at 8:00 p.m. at the church. The members are asked to bring their Bible. An executive planning meeting meeting will be at Mary Millson's home Jan. 12, 10:00 a.m. Bring a bag lunch. Lois nTY " ' Xmas Party Shared by W.I. and UCW The W.I. and U.C.W. members and friends met at the C. E. Hall on Dec. 10th at 6:30 p.m. with a Pot Luck, Supper. Mrs. C. Russell and Mrs. P. McIntyre welcomed everyone, singing their "Welcome Song" accompanied accompanied by Mrs. W. Laird at the piano. After the ladies had partaken partaken of the usual array of various casseroles, salads, homemade rolls and delicious delicious desserts, the following program was given. All enjoyed singing "O Come All Ye Faithful." Mrs. H. Bradley, W.I. Pres., was in charge of a number of gifts with the winners being Colleen Groenveld, Pearl Jollymore, Dorothy McIntyre, Helen Smit, Willie Eewes, Ruth Harris, Catherine Found, Merle Swallow, Carolyn Hall and Alice Boychyn. All the ladies received Victorian pot-pouri sachets which had decorated the Christmas tree, made by the U.C.W. The collection in aid of The Salvation Army was taken, amounting to $132.00. All joined in singing "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks" and "Away in a Manger." A skit entitled "Carollers" was given by Mrs. H. Prescott Prescott and Mrs. W. Brown, with several favorite carols being sung in the background. background. Mrs. C. Russell, U.C.W. Pres., thanked everyone for their help with the dinner and for another great evening evening of fellowship. Mrs. H. Bradley, W.I. Pres., thank- ked the W.I. for their part of the program and for the friendly, enjoyable evening. -Press Sect. Win Brown Region Wants Parking Tax To be Removed The Region of Durham plans to petition the province province to remove its controversial controversial parking lot tax. Members of Regional Council endorsed a resolution resolution from Whitby calling for the new NDP government to rescind the Commercial Concentration Tax Act as it applies to commercial municipal municipal parking lots. Newcastle ; - Council, at their meeting on- December 10, also endorsed the resolution; resolution; The former Liberal government government introduced the tax in 1989 so that as of January January 1, 1990 municipalities would have to pay tax on parking lots where a fee was charged to users to park. The motion from Whitby states that the tax has caused undue hardship on municipalities "but also on those members of the'gener- al public whose means of livelihood necessitate their use of such parking lots." It continues by stating that the Ontario NDP, while sitting in opposition, supported supported local municipalities in condemning the tax. ellowlees, Press and Archives. BrokenWindshield! 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