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t 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc. Wednesday, May 20,1992 f i i • -mo Toastmasters Speaker Takes Club Ôn Adventure in Science Fiction Newcastle Brownies Fly Up to Guides in Ceremony " W ms;,. '(nr, -UH t.lT' v.! Leap Into the Unknown - •'.At the April 21st meeting of Bow- minville Toastmasters, new member and Table Topics Master George McKessock took the club on a trip lion to the business session. In the prepared speech part of the evening, club President Connie Nelson, Nelson, with a speech entitled, Watch your Language, addressed the issue of stereotypes. She gave the example of the entrepreneurial spirit of a little girl setting up a lemonade stand near a golf course. The male golfers perceive the child as representing domesticity - she may only have been put there by her older brothers who will then collect collect the profits. Toaitmaster Nelson gave examples of the subtle barriers, highly effective and generally accept- into the future, using the vehicle of ed, which place women at a disadvan- science fiction. Among the interesting tage in competition with men. ap4 challenging topics was a message Toastmaster Margaret Kropf gave for-other life forms about earth socie- an inspirational impromptu speech on tjr, the qualities of an astronaut, a log overcoming fear by accepting chal- of daily life on Mars-day one, the ad- ' lenges and stepping out of your com- yisability of spending one trillion dol- fort zone. Toastmaster, Kropf demon- litrs of taxpayers' money on a mission strated how membership in tjj> Mars, and an astronaut's activities Toastmasters had bccn'instrumental in qn earth two weeks before departure achieving communication goals, for outer space. Toastmaster Margaret Florence Armitage spoke of prom- Kropf received the coveted Table iscs made and broken in a talk aptly Topics Trophy for her efforts, and entitled, Promises, Promises, Promis- liancy Barnes was rewarded with the cs - She defined short-term promises as ifpark Plug Trophy for her contribu- those relating to action and long-term Haydon Club 21 Members I-ear Mother's Day Poems By B. Jones Wendy reported on last years jyiay 4th our ladies of Club 21 met menu for the upcoming bowling banal banal Jhe Community Centre with the quet at the Centre on May 30th and ip of June Trewin, Dorie Christen- she and Barb W. will be calling each and Gladys Potts. of us when they have things planned. Gladys welcomed the ladies and A night out for our mem- mght the meeting to order and read ^ and ^ families was voted on , o Mothers Day poems and so as to £j| Mn g made the motion seconded lljet Dad down she read a poem for gi anc h e j e and we hope for a good Fathers. _ turn out. Blanche to get the date and hoiQpne had a reading for Grand- th e time will likely be 7 p.m. mothers which was written by an tient year old. Secretary's report was read and ap- gi Roll Call was name your favourite sgljng bird and answered by fourteen ladies. Our treasurer Genri gave her report and also included the Lions supper. •jo Collection was received, wjflietty Roth reported she had coiled coiled the amount of six hundred dol- 5Lfor the Cancer Fund Drive - Great -Betty. r/iiWe switched our meeting around a littlë as our guest speaker had arrived - Mrs. Donna Ritch of Whitby working, working, out of the Scarborough office on Skin Cancer. She showed slides as she Spoke. Because of the damage to the 686ne Layer skin cancer can be more risk now. ,-nWith proper sun screen creams and a lot of common sense we can still enjoy enjoy summer. The higher risk is be- t^gbn 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. but there are irty people who must work out in sun, they should wear hats,' shirts the right sun screen lotions to try be safe. Remember to see your tor if you notice any change in ir skin's appearance, moles that ge colour or size. Open sores that not heal, a patchy growth that eds or itches. With medical atten- n these things can usually be Next month's group is Wendy Bourgeous and Barb Walsh usually the June meeting is planning for the July 1st supper but this year we'll be the first time in years that there will be no salad supper on July 1st. I hope we don't regret this. P romises as those relating to attitude, [uman beings are the only animals, she told us, who live largely in the future future and promises are our way of organizing organizing that future, but it is most important important that we keep our promises to others. The Best Speaker Award went to Toastmaster Armitage. Best evaluator was Toastmaster Fred Archibald. Several Bowmanville Toastmasters had the privilege of attending the District District 60 Toastmasters Spring Conference, Conference, held this year in Toronto at the Inn on the Park. A variety of educational educational workshops challenged Toastmasters Toastmasters members to listen more effectively, effectively, to become better Masters of Ceremonies, how to conduct a debate, and to tell an effective story to an audience. audience. The latter workshop was led by Bowmanville Toastmaster Margaret Margaret Kropf. A rap tape, her own personal personal stories, and audience involvement were incorporated into a presentation entitled: The Magic Alchemy. The event concluded with a special presentation by a visiting American Toastmaster. He stated unequivocally that the ability to communicate is the single post important skill a human being can possess, but that these skills cannot be developed unless they are experienced. We were told that people join Toastmasters for a number of reasons reasons - initially to conquer fear and to develop communications skills, but in the process to develop leadership qualifiés, self-confidence, self-esteem, and finally, to achitive personal growth and have the power to change. Whatever your communications goals, be they short or long term, Toastmasters can help you to achieve them. We meet every Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the St. John's Parish Hall, comer of Queen and Temperance Sts. in Bowmanville. Guests are always welcome, and need not participate unless unless they wish to. For more information, please contact contact Toastmaster Connie Nelson at 623-2243, Toastmaster Joe Christl at 436-2306, or Toastmaster Irene Kon- zelmann at 983-9423. Margaret Kropf Administrative Vice-President . Membership At a ceremony on Tuesday, May 5th, several Brownies from the 1st Newcastle Pack "flew up" to become become Guides. The graduates (in alphabetical order) are: Mary Anne Braganca; Caeili Fannon; Tracy Hart; Leitia Howell; Becky King; Amanda Mallais; Erin McFadden; Michelle Noble; Melissa Pearson; Rebecca Peters; Kelly Plumbtree; Lisa Shearer, Christine Thomas; and Stacey Trotter. Supervising the event were: Brown Owl, Julie Pearson; Tawny Owl, Gloria Peters; Snowy Owl, Arlene Thomas; Rainbow Rainbow Owl. Linda MacGregor, and Commissioner Marion Knapp. WEEKLY SPECIALS Wed. - Raisin Buns $2.75/doz. reg. $3.50 .... Thurs. - Custard Slices 4/$4.99 reg. $1.60 ea. Friday and Saturday Butter Cake $2.99 reg. $3.75 European Style Breads, Pastries, Cakes and Pies 133 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-1700 SPECTACULAR SAVINGS : - " - Let us give you a FREE ESTIMATE PRESSURE TREATED Lumber and Lattice OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Discontinued PaintS In stock Prices in effect until May 30/92 SAVE 10% SICO PAINTS In stock only. Cash and Carry Olympic House & Trim Stain • Excellent colour retention •Mildew reilstinl on tialn film •Water clean-up Olympic Deck Stain •ScvffGuard™ formula resists traffic damage •Water repellent resists warping and erecting •Wood preservative fights decay •Immediate application to r pressure treated lumber 1 -A ,"v V, 'l / .ïiliiVfûiîi OLYMPIC SMIN Olympic Stops the Ralnl oi v Official Sponsor j of Canada's I Olympic Team. Olympic Oil Stain •100% pure linseed oil to strengthen, condition and ' •Fade resistant •Mildew resistant on slain film •Limited warranty against cracking, pedingand blistering Olympic WaterGuaid" Wood •Water repellent •Contains U.V. protection • Mildew resistant coating • Linseed oil strengthens wood SAVE 10°/i ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK ijjMrs. Ritch was invited for lunch ahd it was nice to have her accept. ►^Following lunch we resumed our business. t x Wendy Bourgeoiu has had the quilt liojeets printed and she had'them all Joade up into books of ten and most leveryone took books to sell, t Blanche Jones and Betty Roth «greed to sell quilt tickets at the En- jfield Quilt Show on May 23rd in the gnoming and Gladys Potts and June ifTrewin will sell in the afternoon. * A congratulations card was signed rby each lady and given to Gerri But- iterfield for her and her husband r erne's 40th anniversary. f'A card was read regarding a tour of 'J^jwmanville Memorial Hospital on wifiday May 10 -1:30 to 4 p.m. to see pi of the improvements that have tfeen made since they opened their fliew East Wing. 3 Â group of Eileen Blackburn, Jean |emqn and Blanche Jones were to ok after lunch and order flowers for nerals for our club. M«M meat shops TAKE IT FROM ME. CHICKEN Fully Cooked Grilled Chicken 10 portions V99 Fully Cooked 10 2 > bs - Breaded Chicken 10 portions "\ ^99 J 2.2 lbs. SAUCES Tcriyakl Sauce *2.99 Salsa Sauce 2.99 Honey Mustard 2.99 Mayonnaise 2.99 99 475 ml jar Just 2 DAVE'S FAVORITES: « Chicken Santa Fe" HERMAN 9 J <if~\ 0x70-0 *Ilx "I'll past on the top letter end come back to It." James Publishing Printers Since 1864 6*MngSt.W., Bowmanville 683-3303 WTO! Enter our Free Draw to win a Patio Set Compliments of McD's Billiard & Patio Centre Guaranteed Tender 4 oz. Bacon Wrapped Filet j/%99 MignonlZ Beef Tenderloin aged for optimum tendernes: and taste. 6 x 4 oz, portions. I Roadhouse • Style Chicken Wings Q99 box Tips removed, uncooked. BaTKrill Boneless' 6 oz. New York Striploin Steaks Aged 21 - 28 days for optimum tenderness and taste. 6 x 6 oz. steaks. |yBu]| Lean and Meaty Pork Back Ribs 99 Deluxe Trim. tÜttJ Teriyaki Beef Kabobs Tender pieces of sirloin beef marinated in teriyaki sauce on a skewer. Souvlaki Pork Kabobs ^ nn Tender pieces of pork in an authentic Greek r W yy style marinade on a skewer. ¥ , BBQ Chicken Kabobs " Tender pieces of boneless chicken breast 140 - serv j ng . Sold individually, marinated in BBQ sauce on a skewer. Serve Shrimp Ring g 40 medium sized, cooked shrimp. ' 99 12 oz, à Plain or Blueberry' Aunt Jemimi I Waffles es of casc I packagesc - 64 waffles. BUSINESS HOURS: Mon. - Wed, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sal. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8 .5 1 * Î' 5 HWY.40I DELICIOUS DESSERTS Thaw 'n* Serve Strawberry Shortcake |99 3.361b. 8" x 12" tray 133 King Street E., Bowmanville A delicious layered combination of strawberries, whipped cream and moist white cake,