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f j u. :ü". «: tC '\'A* A The Kaitlin Group' Vh f . / ' Building Excellence ■ ,:■ ■ - , ' ■•" •30' Wide Lots • Up to 20Q$Sqp, homes on 200fciBep1ots* '• • ■ ..- 3l - -, vv z., t • ^.w^vwVi^v. >«'*>' • livwveXk' 1 - i• '•' ®'*22jfc&'-' 'v •tartinÂfrom V X -, 'fiifai If Ski up to $ 169,900 for 2,00(> sq ft. ^ • • W x A \||: -y. firepface •5 FREE appliances .. - • ■'V.-i.W.V" 1 mam \!TMkairibi MMtilMiim jyh Whllby 0sha*a ASPEN SPRINGS s'ales office oûBinn()yatiycfclcsi^ns[l6rMspcitf Springs! Phased GomcTsew 100 Years Celebrated Margaret Pollock was in high spirits as she celebrated celebrated her 100th birthday on Wednesday, May 6, at Slrathavcn with family and friends. With her are friends Ruth and Harry Gay. Margaret came to Canada at age 14 as a Bernardo child and became part of the family when she lived with Harry Gay's aunt. When old enough, she worked for Bell Telephone in Bowmanvillc and for Eatons, as well. On her birthday, she was treated to lots of friends dropping in for tea and cake. The Clarington/Courtice Independent, Bowmanvillc, Saturday, May 16, 1998 Page 17 Multicultural Council Seeking Scholarship Enties The Multicultural Council of Oshawa/Durham is inviting inviting written submissions for its 1998 Community Services Scholarship. All students currently in Durham Region Secondary Schools who will have achieved their OSSD by June 30, 1998 arc eligible to apply. Applicants must enroll in a full time post-secondary program in a college or university effective September 1998. This scholarship will consist of up to five $1000.00 cash awards to be presented to five applicants applicants selected by the Scholarship Committee of the Council. The scholarship scholarship will recognize excellence excellence by focusing on the student's academic achievements, school involvement and contributions, contributions, personal interests and above all, their service to the community. Submissions must be Business and Professional Women's Club Holds Meeting Lively round table discussions discussions of resolutions were the feature at the April meeting of the Bowmanvillc Business and Professional Women's Club. These resolutions reveal the scope of the interests and concerns that members have. Once approved at cither the provincial or the federal level of the BPW organization, organization, they will be presented presented to the provincial or federal government. Although not all of them could be studied in depth, the Club's delegates arc well prepared to participate participate in the Annual Meeting of both the Provincial and of the Canadian Federation of BPW Clubs taking place in May (Trenton) and in July (Lethbridge, Alberta) respectively. The May meeting is the Club's Annual Meeting during which Club Officers and Committee Chairs present their reports. 1998 is also an election year for the Club: a slate of new club executives executives will be elected for a two-year term. The Bowmanvillc BPW Club received its charter in 1950 and members are beginning beginning to plan for an exciting 50th anniversary in the year 2000. We welcome guests at our dinner meetings and extend an invitation to join us on Thursday, May 21st, 1998 at Silk's Cafe, 73 King St. West, Bowmanvillc. A social time begins at 6:00 p.m. and is followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. The cost for a full course meal including appetizer, entree, dessert and beverage is $20.00. For dinner reservations, please call Helen Devitt at 623-3915 by Monday, May 18th. Submitted by Irene Konzelmcmn Bowmanville Toastmasters <' The May 5th meeting J; of the Bowmanvillc Toastmasters, under the - leadership of Chairman ? Toastmaster Irene Konzclmann was vibrant. -- The leadership theme was appropriate since ((•elections for 1998-1999 1 club executive were held. !> The officers for the £ (year commencing July 1, 11998 are President Carol T Wonnacott, V.P. Education Vanessa Hughes, V.P. Membership Karen Martin, V.P. Public Relations Russ Le Blanc, Secretary Jeff Hancock, Treasurer Mike Sullivan, Sergeant at Arms Cam Berry, Cpl. at Arms Brian Forrest. Thbre were several firsts at the meeting. Toastmaster Cam Berry and Vanessa Hughes served as Toastmaster and General Evaluator respectively. respectively. Toastmasters Jeff Hancock and Russ Le Blanc each gave competent competent first evaluations. For learning that is fun and stimulating visit the Bowmanvillc Toastmasters any Tuesday evening from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. We meet at the Darlington Hydro Information Centre. For more information please call 623-2243 or 623- 3527. Estate Home on Ravine Lot In The Rills of Liberty Only $ 410,000 This custom built home has everything! 2600 sq. ft on 1.51 acre lot with 150 foot frontage. Very private. Built in 1987, it has three bedrooms including huge master bedroom and ensuite bathroom. All oak kitchen with ceramic tile floor leading to a beautiful sun room and cozy family room. Huge dining and living rooms adjoining kitchen. Fully renovated basement with rec. room and wet bar, washroom, workshop, storage areas and access from double car garage. Oodles of closet space and second floor laundry room. Security system, central vacuum, central air and electric heat pump, In-ground lawn and garden irrigation system. 20 x 20 shed with dog kennel. 18 x 36 swimming pool with changehouse. Large deck with built-in firepit and cooking grill. Professionally landscaped with 12x18 Koi fish pond, waterfall, and two natural streams. Must be seen to be appreciated. Please phone 623-3303 to arrange for viewing. received by the Chair of the Scholarship Committee no later than Monday, June 15, 1998 as noted below. No formal application form is to be completed. The application application package must include the following: 1. A letter of application submitted by the applicant. 2. A resume outlining school level involvement and contributions, personal personal interests, service to the community and other information deemed relevant relevant by the applicant. 3. Official and up-to- date transcripts of all high school courses. 4. Two letters of reference reference in support of the student's student's service to the community. community. 5. An essay on Multicultural! sm: Enhancing the Canadian Identity of between 500 and 800 words. 6. Any other information information the applicant may wish to provide. Please send your completed completed application package to be received no later than Monday, June 15, 1998 to: Garry Minnie, Chair- Scholarship Committee, Multicultural Council of Oshawa/Durham, P.O. Box 918, Oshawa, Ont., L1H7N1. Newtonville Cards On Friday evening, May 8, there were 14 tables of card players at the Newtonville Hall. Winners of the euchre games were: 1st Susan McGimpscy with 89 points, 2nd Ed Hoad 89, 3rd Walter Murphy 88, 4th Helen McTavish 86, 5th Percy Jackman 82, 6th Cecil Dey 80 and 7th Lorna Crockett 80. Draw winners were: Art Bcdwin, Doug McGimpscy, Martha Clark, Vivian McCool, Ray Hughes, Hazel Murphy and Jean O'Neill. The next card parly at Newtonville Hall will be held on May 22nd. Private Sale DRASTICALLY REDUCED - MUST BE SOLD 83 Barley Mill Crescent 140' Corner Lot 2 storey detached brick home in desirable area of Bowmanville near parks, schools and shopping. Fully fenced and landscaped yard with wrap around deck and garden arbour. 3 bedrooms, large finished rec room, office or 4th bedroom downstairs. 3 appliances. Many upgrades. REDUCED TO $148,900. To view this home please call 623-4676. ■««word"*»*** »*sa«rfii«y»P**ztua