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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 21 Apr 1993, p. 23

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Sol ina W.l. Speaker Discusses United Nations' Youth Pilgrimage Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, Wednesday. April 21.1993 ! Members of Solina Women's Institute Institute enjoyed dessert and tea, prepared by the West Group, at 7:00 p.m. for their April meeting on April 14/93 at the Community Hall. Helen Hancock introduced Carolyn Barkcy who gave a commentary and showed slides on her trip, "Pilgrimage for Youth" to the United Nations. Carolyn Carolyn told of the sponsorship of the trip by the Odd Fellows of Bowmanville and expressed her appreciation for this great opportunity. Elaine Baker thanked Carolyn for her informative presentation and presented her with a gift. Our April meeting resumed in the upper hall with President Lois Yel- lowlces welcoming all present, including including one new member. Welcome, Kay. The Opening Ode was sung. Lois read a poem in which she suggested that when "driving gets too much" to "pull over and get things straightened out" in our busy schedule of life. The Roll Call : Name a member country of the United Nations you would like to visit and tell why - had many excellent destinations and reasons reasons for travelling. Memberships of $15 were paid at this time. Perfect Attendance Lois distributed carnations to 11 members who had perfect attendance. Of this group, several had repeated this feat for four years. Congratulations! Congratulations! The minutes of the March meeting were read and approved. The financial statement was given by Alma Lang- hiàid. Correspondence included "Thank You" notes and information on the Plate for W.I.'s 100th Anniversary. Anniversary. This limited edition plate can be ordered for $45 before October 15/93. I Reports were given by Friendship Convenor Marion Broome and Jean Taylor gave an update on the Pro-lift Pro-lift project is being held on Saturday, Saturday, May 1st at the hall. Donations of. items and baking are welcome by 9- 9:30 on the morning of the auction. Tickets are still available for the lovely lovely oil painting by Pat Best as well. Jean Taylor welcomes your donations for this auction. The minutes of last year's District Annual were read. The District Annual Annual will be held May 11th at Blackstock United Church. Registration is at 9:00, with the meeting beginning at 9:30. Our delegates include Jean Taylor, Bernice Watson, Lois Yellowlees, Blaikie Rowsell and Dorothy Pascoc, Our "Pennies for Friendship" amounted to $100.00. Our Raffle money will go to the "Women Feed the World" project. , We decided to enter the Orono Fair W.l. Display in September. An interesting interesting topic this year is "Things My Grandma Taught Me." Barbara Kap- teyn, Blaikie Rowsell and Bernice Hoag will look after this display. The West Group leader, Elaine Baker, began this part of the program with a poem about Easter. Faye presented the Motto, "The world is a neighborhood, we must work to make it a brotherhood." She told of problem situations in the world today and concluded that "good intentions intentions sometimes go wrong." Karen Dair, while leading the singing singing of Easter Parade, presented-a hat show to the enjoyment of all. Faye Vice accompanied on the piano. Elaine Baker announced a miscellaneous miscellaneous shower for Elaine Barkcy on Friday, June 11th at 8:00 p.m. at the hall. All arc welcome. Next was our Annual Meeting. President Lois acted as chairman. The minutes and financial reports were read by Alma Langmaid. Margaret Ford, District President, project for Solina Hall. Jean stated brought greetings and thanked Solina that we are working to achieve our W. I. for their support. goal of $20,000 for our portion for the Pro-lift. Following meetings with our Council, it is now possible for individuals individuals to give a donation towards this worthy cause and receive a tax receipt for it. Cheques should be made out to "Town of Newcastle - Solina Hall Access Access Project." A Community Auction for this At Solina W.I.'s final meeting meeting of year, retiring president, Lois Yellowlees, was presented >vith a gift by Barbara Kap- teyn, in appreciation of her leadership. Reports included - the President's by Lois Yellowlees, in which a summary summary of the busy year in W.l. was mentioned. Lois challenged us to "Stand up, speak out and be proud to be a W.l. member." The Public Relations report was given by Donna Barkcy. Some 9003 hours were donated by branch members members this past year - a remarkable feat. The Program Co-ordinator - Helen Hancock, summarized the diverse topics topics covered at our meetings. The Tweedsmuir History - Viola Ashton reported on the achievements of this committee. The Resolutions - Anita Jensen reported reported there were no resolutions. 4-H Report - Karen Dair reported that Solina W.l. had sponsored two clubs this year. She told of new plans to screen leaders and chaperones by fall of this year. Barbara Kaptcyn read the slate of officers proposed by the Nominating Committee. The following officers were installed installed by Barbara for 1993-94: ' Past President- Lois Yellowlees President - Margaret Ford 1st Vice Pres.-Jean Taylor 2nd Vice Pres.- Donna Barkcy Sec.-Treas.-Alma Langmaid Asst. Sccretary-Marion Peters District Director- Lois Yellowlees Alt. Dist. Dircctor-Mary Millson P.R.O.-Donna Barkcy Alt. P.R.O.-Mary Millson These 11 members of Solina Women's Institute received carnations carnations for having perfect attendance records for the past year. m ji 7ifêû,®©iie 983-8279 Ian Andrews Owner/Operator SPECIALIZING IN: Interlocking Brick and Retaining Wall Installation • Drlvowoys • Walkways • Patios Retaining Walls Gardon Walls Stops Drlvoway Curbing FULLY INSURED • TRUSTED SERVICE GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 2 Year Written Guarantee Program Co-ordinator-Helen Hancock Hancock . Branch Director-Elaine Barkcy, Evelyn Browse, Pat Best Tweedsmuir History Curator-Viola Ashton, Joyce Taylor, Eileen Knox Resolutions Convenor-Anita Jensen Jensen Auditors-Doris Hills, Blaikie Rowsell Rowsell Pianist-Joyce Taylor Assistant Pianist-Ida Bray 4-H Coordinator-Karen Dair Friendship Convenor - Marion Broome and Marjorie Cryderman. President Honored Barbara Kaptcyn made a presentation presentation to Lois Yellowlees who has completed completed her term of office as President. Barbara thanked Lois for her leadership leadership and willingness tô promote W. I. Lois expressed her pleasure in having been President as well as her thanks for the painting. The meeting then adjourned. The May meeting will be Wednesday, Wednesday, May 12/93 at 8:00 p.m. Special Thanks A special "Thank Ypu" to The Statesman for your coverage of our Solina W. I. meetings. It is much appreciated. appreciated. Sincerely, Donna Darkey, P.R.O. Minister to Address Local NDP Faithful Ontario's Minister of Natural Resources Resources and former Attorney General Howard Hampton will be guest speaker at a local NDP meeting tonight, tonight, Wednesday, April 21 in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Mr. Hampton will be speaking at a joint annual general meeting of the Durham East Provincial and Durham Federal NDP, which begins at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Park Clubhouse, Liberty Street (south of Hwy. 2). Members of the public are invited to hear Mr. Hampton, also MPP for Rainy River, at 8:30 p.m. Durham East MPP Gord Mills will also make a few remarks. Elections for both riding association association executives will be held at this meeting. by Joyce Kelly 986-4257 Congratulations to Mrs. Shirley Turner who was presented with a Canada 125 medal at the Duke of Edinburgh's Gold Awards Presentations Presentations last Monday. Prince Edward presented Shirley with her medal at the ceremony held at London, Ontario. Ontario. Congratulations Shirley on this very worthy award for your community community services. On Thursday, April 1, Julie Obst- feld represented Blackstock and District District Lions Club at the District A-16 Competition at Beaverton with her speech, "Manner's". The competition was very keen with other topics being being Mrs. Crackenhours Junior Kindergarten Kindergarten Class, Assassination of J.F. Kennedy, Doors, Wood Imponder- • ablcs, Smiles, Being a Movie Star, St. Nicholas and Choices. Julie proved herself to be a most able competitor competitor and the local Lions were proud to have her representing our local local club. Congratulations Julie. Members of the Blackstock Agricultural Agricultural Society Board are reminded of the April meeting which will be held on this Thursday, April 22 at the Rec Centre at 8 p.m. On Friday evening a fine crowd attended-the Silent Auction and Pictures Pictures at the St. John's Anglican Parish Parish Hall and Church. Many interesting interesting items including baking, crafts, airplane rides and painting had been donated for the silent auction. Ken Carmichael, an ardent birdwatcher, showed a group of excellent slides on many types of warbles and other birds that can be seen in the Scugog area. An excellent evening. On April 30, Blackstock United Church will be holding its talent auction auction when a large variety of items will be offered for sale. If you wish to donate an item for this event call Ailcen Van Camp, Carolyn Morton or Jean Ferguson. Harvey Graham will be auctioneer for the evening. Mark April 30 on your calendar for a fun evening. The Cartwright High School Senior Senior Band will be leaving on Thursday to attend the International Music Festival Festival held in Quebec city. They will be performing there on April 24. The band will be at the Cartwright Central Central Public School to have a final re- •hearsal/concert beginning at 7 p.m. The public is welcome to attend this event for which there is no admission fee. Best wishes are extended from the community to the students and director director Mr. John Biemess. There were 11 tables at the weekly weekly card party with the following winners: winners: Grace Bassant, Vera Fawns, Jim Redman, Ross McRoberts, Nerta Masters, Lomà Swain, Lulu Faint , and Vivian Faint. Lucky draws were Police Step Up Enforcement of Seat Belt Laws Until End of April During the period April 18th to 30th, 1993, the Durham Regional Police Police Service will again be focussing on Seat Belt Compliance within the Region. Although approximately 83% of Ontarians are complying with our Seat Belt Laws, Police are concerned about the number of heedless Motor Vehicle Accident Injuries, that result from not buckling up. The key components of the Seat Belt Campaign, are primarily Education Education and secondly, enforcement. Did you know... Unbelted drivers are fifteen times more likely to be killed and five times more likely to be hospitalized than belted drivers? Seat belt use is lower among male drivers (81.5%) than female drivers (90%). Younger drivers are less likely to be buckled up than drivers over the age of 50 years? Buckling up not only saves lives, but can also save a Fine of $90.00 or higher, to a maximum of $500.00? The proper and consistent use of Seat Belts and Child restraints in Motor Motor Vehicles definitely saves lives. For any further information contact contact S/Sgt. Sandy Ryric at Ext. 346. won by Charlie Stapleton, Bernice Wells, Jim Redman, Loma Swain, Ross McRoberts as well as several other special draws. ; A family shower was held on Sunday Sunday in the beautifully decorated Rec Centre when members of the Grove and. Cayman families gathered to honour Jeff Grove and Kelly Gibson who will soon be married. After a bountiful dinner Jeff and Kelly opened their many lovely gifts. Both the bride and groom-to-be thanked Jeff's relatives for their gifts and best wishes. A pleasant afternoon of visiting visiting was enjoyed. Many of the "Snowbirds" arc returning returning from their winter in the south. Recently returned arc Andrea Weir and Jim and Dorothy Marlow. Welcome Welcome back. While Doreen Van Camp of Mar- yfield, Saskatchewan is visiting her mother Mrs. Margaret Van Camp, they arc enjoying visiting relatives and friends. On Sunday they were guests of Lois and Glenn McLeod, Cheryl and Beverly of Orono. Jill Van Camp of Kingston was home for the weekend with Richard and Ruby Van Camp and Lawrence and visited her aunt Doreen. Word has been received of the passing of Mrs. Ardis McArthur of Toronto. Sympathy is extended to Ardis and his family as well as to other relatives. Ardis is a native of Blackstock and has many ' friends in this area. If you have any news items and social events for this column please pass it on to me by Monday early morning. My phone number, 986- 4257. Sorry that Norccn Malcolm is a patient in Port Perry hospital. We hope that she soon will be home again. Van Belle Floral Shoppes much more than a flower store! 4 STORES Highway No. 2 King St. W., Oshawa • Slmcoe St. N., Oshawa 100 Dundee St. W., Whitby Trademark of Van Belle Gardens Ltd. 4 Pontiac Performance Dealers Give You REASONS TO BUY BUICK REGAL vs THE COMPETITION. 1993 Buick Regal Custom Sedan (Not exactly as shown.) (Drive a Regal for $3,436 less than a Camry LE A ) Regal Custom Sedan comes equipped with: • 3.1 litre V6 engine • 4-speed automatic transmission • dual zone air conditioning • cruise control • power windows • AM/FM stereo cassette • power door locks • tilt steering • 24 Hour Roadside Assistance** • 3 ycar/60,000 km GM 'fetal™ Warranty BUICK REGAL CUSTOM SEDAN SPECIAL ORDER I INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE FROM under 18888 * CASHBACKf PU f WITH StA ■Mr Four more reasons Regal has it over Camry: • Regal has a longer wheelbase • Regal has more headroom than Camry • Regal has more interior space than Camry • Regal has more trunk space than Camry ONE MORE REASON TO HURRY IN - OFFER ENDS MAY 311 Your Pontiac Performance Dealers A Oased on Hid 1093 Manutacluiei'i lutwesled letaH price KdOukA (legal Custom Sedan ami the Toyota Camry IE Oeaiei may sail for last 'Purchase prie# hv DurcH (legal Custom Beslan equipped as described including i/60 cash track tilths included in the cash bach, I lease rale based on a M month OMAC lease and capital cost ut 1IV.939 (iikIuiMhi minimum down iiaymenl ol H5X)| Borne mileage conditions apply and ail month conliatls also as arable • t these 'wilted lime orieis may 1X4 be combined iv us«d in combination ssilh any oUtei c.hei eiceW me College graduate Program, emus ei>|Xy to 16ti3 new, unused 0» demonatraW models obtained kx retail delivery from deatai mventoiy Puce and lease does not include height (MOO), bcence, insurance and Uuea Dealer may sell or lease tot less Be# yvut pamcipaiwg Oeaiet Kx comptera details " Borne charges may apply Bee Dealer kx details.

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