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

1 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, December 3, 1997 Page 11 Simply put, you don't change a good thing. That's why National Trust custoiirers will continue to see the same friendly, helpful staff working in branches right in your neighbourhood. The major changes since the union of National Trust and Scotiabank come from the wealth of new products and services National Trust customers have been offered... from telephone banking to Stock- Indexed GICs. And that's just the start. offer my customers even more. That's the real change." OLGA EVERSON: National Trust employee, Lindsay, Ontario since 1976 NEW THINKING, TRADITIONAL VALUES.. That's what National Truàt customers are experiencing since the alliance with the Scotiabank Group. We've combined the very best elements of both organizations to create T /1 c B cst o f B o t h W ovlds. ® Registered trade-mark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. National Trust lias been authorized to use this mark. xn V." mm National Trust Girl Guides Enjoy Busy Fall Music a Guardian Angel for Time Goes On' All the cast members of 'Times Goes On' were still on an emotional high when they consented to gather for a cast photo on Friday night, Nov. 28. 'Time Goes On,' written by Bill Ferguson and Judy Bagshaw and performed by actors with the Bowmanvillc Drama Workshop, is about a teenager who is having difficulty difficulty talking with his parents. His guardian angel takes him back in time to see his parents when they were his age. The 23 students and 10 adults performed Dec. 26 to the 29, with an added matinee show on Saturday, Nov. 29. Girl Guides of Canada, Guides du Canada, Darlington District have had a busy fall. The girls and Guidcrs (leaders) have been going on hikes, litter chases as well as pteparing for their unit "Belonging and Enrollment Ceremonies". November and early December complete our G.G. calendar and Chocolatcy Mint Cookie sales. The Annual sales of the calendars plus the fall and spring cookies arc Canadian Guiding's major fund-raisers. Some mint cookies arc still available. If you would like some for gifts - or yourself, contact Liz Bateman 263-2960. All units appreciate the support that the public gives us. All the proceeds arc used in Guiding. Enniskillen Sparks and Brownies recently toured "Barclays" in Oshawa. The aquarium is one of north America's largest and the various species of fish fascinated the girls and Guidcrs. Each girl helped to Iced the fish. Planting • spring bulbs, swimming at the new recreation complex in Courticc-, a movie night and healthy eating have been a part of their meetings. meetings. A maple leaf craft plus learning about our provincial provincial emblems have helped the 2nd Enniskillen Brownies learn more about Canada. A visit to Cullen Gardens, making pumpkin turkeys and tray favours have been activities in which they have participated participated recently. An International Night was hosted by the Hampton Guides Hampton Sparks have been singing songs, playing playing games and having a show and tell time. Being dressed in costumes for their Hallowe'en party had everyone guessing each ones identity. Each spark made a sparkle pin that they designed and constructed constructed themselves. They were so pretty! An International Night was hosted by the Hampton Guides that included games, songs, foods and customs from many different countries. Each Guide came dressed in her chosen country's native style of clothing. The girls have also built bird houses and made posters to advertise the sale of the fall mint cook-, ics. Judy Gibbons taught the Guides many interesting interesting facts for their Forestry badge during a hands-on- outdoor evening. Creative Drama, Singer's and Dancer's badges were completed by the unit. Carolyn MacDonald is the unit badge tester. A Special Canada Cord Ceremony was prepared by the members of the Enniskillen-Hampton Pathfinders unit for three of their members who recently completed the requirements for their Canada Cord. Receiving Guiding's highest award was Pearl Howard, Jennifer McDavid and Stacey Willis. Attending the ceremony was Blue Heron Division Commissioner-Panic la Allin, Darlington District Commissioncr-Patricia Howard and their families and friends. Plaques were presented from the federal and provincial governments. governments. Refreshments were served by the Parent Committees of Enniskillen and Hampton. Canada Cord pins were presented to the girls by Darlington District Council. Pearl, Jennifer and Stacey were also honoured at Central Area's Canada Cord Ceremony at Kingsview Church on Book Launching Celebrates 90th Birthday Community Care had a book-launching for Marina Boyle, (left) who put pen to paper in a book about the life of Gladys Taylor (right). The book is the first for Community Care's involvement in the 'Life Review Project' and the Friendly Visiting Program. It includes historical personal photos and sketches by local artist, Eric Bowman. The Life Review Project is based on the Guided Autobiography guidelines of Dr. Craig E. Seaton, Pli.D., an expert in aging. The book-launching was held at-Strathavcn Retirement Residence among family and friends of both the author and subject. Taylor resides at Strathavcn and recently turned 90 years young. November 9. Guest speaker speaker was Deputy Provincial Commissioner Jan Barlow. Several hundred Pathfinders from Central Area were honoured. Darlington District is happy to be growing. We have a second Pathfinder Unit starting in our District. It is meeting in Hampton and any girls between the ages 12 and 15 arc welcome. Contact Sandra Blake 263-8721 for information. The Bonavcnturc Rangers were among over 200 people in the audience for a television show taping taping at the CFTO studios in Scarborough recently. The Rangers saw first-hand the various stages required to produce the television show. Accompanying the Rangers were Linda Hann, Ranger Guider and Commissioner Patricia Howard. Darlington District Council welcomed several new Guidcrs who have volunteered to be Guidcrs. Commissioner Patricia Howard introduced Patti Waite, Catherine Cane, Danielle Chattcn, Kelly Vickers, Sandra Blake and Cheryl Lcpard at our council council meeting. Volunteers who would be interested in helping with a unit, badge testing, outings or resource information or material can contact Patricia Howard 579-1399. Family Storytime, Stories o.f the season will have visions of sugarplums sugarplums dancing in your head! Join the Clarington Library for a half-hour of songs, stories and finger- plays with a holiday theme. Courticc Branch - Wednesday, December 17, 1.0:30 - 11:00 p.m.; Thursday, December 18, 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC NOTICE TO OUR CITIZENS A FRIENDLY REMINDER FROM CLARINGTON ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES PROTECT YOUR DOG 1998 DOG LICENCES ARE AVAILABLE NOW CLARINGTON BY-LAW #87-156 STATES THAT ALL DOGS MUST BE LICENSED EACH YEAR LICENCE FEES: $25.00 FOR THE 1ST AND 2ND DOG PER RESIDENCE $35.00 FOR THE 3RD DOG Help us to return your lost pet. Save the worry and the cost of impound fines and additional board fees. We regularly return licensed dogs home without needing to impound them. Clarington' encourages owners to buy their annual dog licences with discounts. SAVE - $2.00 FOR EARLY PURCHASE - BEFORE MARCH 1ST SAVE - $2.00 WITH PROOF OF CURRENT RABIES VACCINE SAVE - $13.00 WITH PROOF OF NEUTER Owners who purchase a licence for their neutered, vaccinated dog before March 1st will only pay $8.00. There are several outlets selling Municipal dog tags for your convenience: Michelle's Grooming, Newcastle Rolph's Hardware, Orono Courtice Pet Clinic Driver &-Vehicle Licence Bureau Municipal Administrative Centre Clarington Animal Shelter Dates of Publication: Decembers, 1997 December 10,1997 CS-Ind. 5123 S7\ . MUNICIPALITY OF fjJarinciton ONTARIO ©J.P. CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON APPOINTMENTS TO THE NEWCASTLE ARENA BOARD The Council of the Municipality of Clarington will be appointing seven (7) members to the Newcastle Arena Board. This appointment is for the term of Council. If you are a resident of the Municipality, 18 years of age or over and are interested in seeking appointment to this board, please submit your application to the undersigned by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, December 12, 1997. Application forms are available at the Municipal Administrative Centre. We invite you to participate as your input is important to us. -a , Marie P. Knight, C.M.O., CMM II Deputy Clerk uumciwivoF Municipality of Clarington ( clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Publication Dates: Decembers and 10,1997 CS-Ind. 5124