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; t Work of Bowmanville Artist on Display at Town Hall The most recent paintings of Bowmanville artist Jessie Slemon are now on display display in the Town Hall. Elfriede Haunsberger, co-ordinator of the Artists' Showcase and a member of the Visual Arts Centre Board, is shown here as she prepares to hang some of Mrs. Slemon's landscapes and flowers in the main floor hallway and upstairs landing. Jessie Slemon grew up in Hampton and, after enrolling in the Peterborough Teachers' College, she painted her first serious works. For many years Mrs. Slemon and her husband carried on the tradition of operating Slemon's General Store in Enniskillen. However, she still found time to squeeze in a painting painting here and there. In recent years, she has had more time to devote to her paintings paintings and her work has been exhibited at the Visual Arts Centre. She has won many awards at juried competitions. Her paintings can be found in private collections collections in Canada, the United States, and Europe. Although the painter was stricken stricken with arthritis some years ago, she has, until recently, been able to maintain sufficient sufficient movement in her hands to continue with brush and oils. The paintings will be on display until December 31st. Resident Rolls in $115 for Terry Fox Run Frank Benoit, a resident of Strathaven, in Bowmanville, latest Terry Fox Run. On Sunday, September 17, Frank wheeled one kilometre in the Strathaven Nursing Home neighbourhood and collected the contributions from his sponsors. He's shown here along with a sign that advertises the project. CALLUS, AND WE'LL SHOW YOU WHAT LIFE IS ALL ABOUT. We know that no two families are alike. That's why we offer a wide variety of life insurance policies that are individually tailored to fit your family's specific needs and budget. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Krys Reid 68 King Street East Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3X2 623-8914 CANADA BELIEVES IN LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE LIBERTY. MUTUAL,- ©Ubcrly Miilunl Iniurnncc Group/ Head Officer Don Mills, Onlario The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 27,1989 23 Impromptu Speaking Contest Offers a Challenge On September 19, Bowmanville Bowmanville Toastmasters held their annual impromptu speaking contest. In business business ana in private life, one may be called upon to "say a few words" or to make a spontaneous presentation. The practice in speaking extemporaneously extemporaneously which Toastmasters offers informally informally throughout the meeting meeting and formally during Table Table Topics and impromptu contests is an excellent preparation. preparation. Five Toastmasters participated participated in the contest, with the very appropriate topic, Area Students Enrol at Reformed Bible School Reformed Bible College in Grand Rapids, Michigan is pleased to announce that Joyce Borger and Ronald Visser of Bowmanville have enrolled this fall at RBC. This month the college begins begins its 51st academic year - - and its last year at its Robinson Robinson Road campus. RBC is a private, accred-. ited college which grants Bachelor of Religious Education Education degrees in a variety of mission, church staff, and social work programs. Graduates Graduates are presently working in 51 countries on six continents. continents. In mid-1990 the college plans to move to a new campus campus in Grand Rapids which will allow for expanded facilities facilities to meet with the growing growing needs of the curriculum and of RBC students. Drawing Drawing students from 20 states, five Canadian provinces, and eight countries outside of North America, the campus campus is quite cosmopolitan. "Communication" and Toastmaster Toastmaster Margaret Kropf emerged as the winner. As chairman for the evening, evening, Toastmaster Kropf introduced introduced her head table using using the theme of triumph ever defeat. In order not to succumb to failure, we need to rise above self-pity, think positive thoughts, learn from negative experiences, look at alternatives, develop a sense of humour, and set new goals when necessary. As Winston Churchill said, "Success isn't final; failure isn't fatal; it's courage that counts." Table Topics Master Car- son Elliott offered all the members an opportunity to hone their impromptu skills with an interesting choice of exciting themes, among them:"A pet I would not want to have," "A.T.V. program program I refuse to watch", "A sport I will never try again," and "A profession I would not want". Toastmasters Pat Pingle and Margaret Kropf shared the spotlight as the winners of Table Topics with their themes, on hated nets (snakes) and hated days (Sunday). Toastmaster Nancy Barnes emerged with the much-coveted Spark Plug award for her contribution to the business meeting. In her comments as Parliamentarian, Parliamentarian, Toastmaster Irene Konzelmann commented that the motion to refer to committee is debatable and should be precise. The responsibility responsibility of the parliamentarian parliamentarian is to ensure that members adhere to parliamentary parliamentary procedure during the business portion of the meeting in order that all business may be transacted and motions entertained in the most efficient manner. The General Evaluator for the evening, Alma Wagner, observed that the business meeting was lively and au- Something To Think About DIRECTOR PAUL R. MORRIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AS RESOURCE Not surprisingly, most funeral funeral directors are veritable encyclopedias of Information regarding the events surrounding surrounding death. Funeral directors directors deal daily with events that are unknown to many and frightening to most. Funeral Funeral directors virtually become become guides for the bereaved bereaved in a strange and unknown land. The information they possess possess Is invaluable for the ritual ritual that marks that a life has been lived. It can also be extremely extremely useful In the reorganization reorganization of the lives of the indi viduals who continue. Rules, regulations, traditions, and benefits are only some of the areas of specialized knowledge knowledge that funeral directors possess that their clients need. Good decisions are based on good information. Our funeral funeral directors share as much information with the public as possible in order for the funeral to be of maximum benefit to survivors. Ignorance Ignorance breeds fear; knowledge, knowledge, on the other hand, leads to understanding. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmanville Telephone 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 thoritative. This is only possible possible through adherence to an agenda and the Rules of Order. Even when Toastmasters attend all meetings and participate participate in contests or speak, evaluate, serve on the executive, executive, ana fulfill other meeting meeting functions, there are still additional means by which they may achieve recognition. recognition. The first step on the Awards ladder is Competent Toastmaster (C.T.M.) This certificate is awarded upon completion of ten speech projects from the Communication Communication and Leadership Manual. Manual. The next level is the Able Toastmaster, (A.T.M.) The member now has the op- portunity to specialize by selecting selecting three Advanced Communication Communication and Leadership Manuals on such diverse topics as Interpretive Reading, Reading, Public Relations, and Technical Presentations. Fulfilling the requirements for A.T.M. provides the opportunity opportunity to correlate communication communication and leadership skills with one's profession, business, or hobby. Before becoming an A.T.M. a mem ber is required to use leadership leadership skills by serving as club officer. Another club requirement requirement is to reach out beyond the club level and give three speeches to non- Toastmaster groups, A.T.M. Bronze and A.T.M. Silver follow for those who wish to further fine-tune their communications communications skills. At the pinnacle of Toastmasters achievement is the Distinguished Distinguished Toastmaster (D.T.M.) A Toastmaster pursuing pursuing D.T.M. status must focus focus on taking the Toastmasters Toastmasters program outside the community. Requirements include conducting speech- craft and youth leadership programs, presentations to non-Toastmasters groups through a Speakers Bureau, club leadership, and sponsoring sponsoring new members. Each step on the rung of the recognition ladder provides provides opportunities for evaluation evaluation and for growth. As President Helen Bryden quoted in her Thought for the Week, "Past experience should be a guide-post, not a hitching-post." If you wish to grow in communications skills, and to do so in an encouraging and friendly atmosphere, please come out and join us every Tuesday night at 7:30 sharp in the Lions Community Community Centre on Beech Ave., Bowmanville. For further information, information, please contact Toastmaster Helen Bryden at 434-8397, Toastmaster Irene Konzelmann at 983- 9423, or Toastmaster Connie Connie Nelson at 623-2243. Margaret Kropf, Vice-President, Publicity. The 10 Million Dollar Fireplace Insert The Kent Log Fire 2000 is beautiful. Versatile. Affordable. And a truly superior heater. Because Kent spent over 10 million dollars--researching, designing, developing and fitting the Log Fire with its unique Series 2000 firebox. Hotter, cleaner and longer burning--it's one of the most technologically advanced combustion combustion systems in the world. Capable of producing up to 63,000 BTU's an hour. And distributing that heat evenly--up to 130 cubic feet per minute--without a fan. Just as important, it meets the ERA'S Phase II non-catalytic standard All that plus all the romance and style you want. Notice the big-view, self cleaning ceramic glass door. The easy-clean, enamel finished Standard front (shown here) is just one of the three styles available. The Log Fire 2000 from Kent Heating Ltd. See it soon. KENT Many Models Available 2000 NO DOWN PAYMENT! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1990! SUPER SAVINGS PLUS SUPER EFFICIENCY at Durham Region's Largest Showroom OVER 30 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE -- The g-j- Q VE 133 TAUNT0NRD " w - DEN A Division of Taunton Pools One block west of Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA 571-0189 ü TAUNTON RD, W. Si-- HOURS: Mon. - Fri. - 9-9 Sat. - 9-6 THANK YOU The Bowmanville Zoo wishes to thank everyone associated with the recent accident to Vance. On Sunday, August 13th, the herd sire of the Asian elephant breeding program "Vance" seriously injured his rear left (eg during an "animal fair" performance. Since the accident, the concern and compassion expressed by everyone for "Vance" has been heartfelt. At this time "Vance" is in a sling at the elephant barn and his injury, which are torn crucitae ligaments, appears to be healing very slowly. If is going to take "Vance" a very long time to heal. He may have a permanent (imp, unfortunately we do not, at this time, know. However, we do know that without the thoughts and efforts of his friends, that his recovery would be far (ess likely than it appears today. On behalf of "Vance", thank you all, everyone, he wouldn't have made it without you. With particular pleasure we would like to recognize the efforts of... Buckles Woodcock Charlie Gray Canadian Wildlife Service Jean Roubillard Bun King The Canadian Statesman Darryl Potter Tracey Brouse James McLaughlin April Turner / Autumn Turner Courtney Turner / Bethany Hogg Sam Cureatz Draydon Kathy / Paul / Krys / Jannette / Judy Kathy / Lori / Lanny... and to all of those whose thoughts were of Vance. Bowmanville Veterinary Clinic Wendy Korver Ontario Verterinary College Mathew Atiiola / Mark Hertig Ontario Hydro Bob Sparks / Robbie McNeil / Dick Gray Dupont Lester Northeast / Ed Opzel Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Margaret Rightson Oshawa General Hospital Chris Oteson / Sandy Snowden Steve Carruthers / Bill Vivian Machine and Tool Products Bob Lytwynchuk / Herb Henry Ron Masterson / Joe Sos / Joe Martin John Winters / Jean Winters THE BOWMANVILLE zoo