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U.C.W. Holds Regional Meetings The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, November 17,1993 15 Remembrance Day Services Held ai Newcastle Village Cenotaph "Women Changing their Roles in the Church" was the theme for the recent recent Fall Regional Meetings of Oshawa Prcsbylcrial U.C.W. Kirby Church hosted the evening gathering with 98 ladies attending and the day event was held at St. Paul's Church, Ajax, with 68 present. Through role playing of women in the Bible, Reverend Reverend Carol Kilby, from Eastminstcr United Church in Toronto, gave examples examples of women changing attitudes and traditions. In groups of three, women were asked to share responses responses to printed questions and record them on long, narrow strips of cloth. One lady from each group took the cloth later to the front, shared certain responses, and then the cloths were intertwined. This was to symbolize how God weaves us together even though we have different attitudes or opinions. Various business reports were given given at the meetings and offerings from local U.C.W. groups were received received for World Development and Relief. Hand-knitted articles for the Jack Frost program were handed in and there were numerous bags of supply and service items - eyeglasses and cases, stamps, soup labels, and pencils collected. The music was led by Lois McLeod and Janet Cringle from Newcastle Church. Over $1,000 worth of books and materials were purchased in the Book Room. The annual January Workshop will be held at the Courticc Church on January 17, 1994 starting at 9:30 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. Betty Tur- cott will be introducing the new U.C.W. Study Worship Resource, a kit which explores the purpose of U.C.W. especially in the areas of witness, witness, service and mission. This kit was written by Betty at the request of the National body of U.C.W. Registration Registration will cost $2.00 and please bring a bag lunch. The Book Room will be available and babysitting will be provided. St, Paul's Bowmanville, will host the Annual Meeting on February 22, 1994, and the theme is Hurting, Healing, Healing, Hope. Leading us through this topic and helping us to express our will be Alexandra Covcrly-Lowrey who is well known for her liturgical dance. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m., ending at 5:30 for dinner at 6 p.m., then reconvene at 7 p.m. and finish by 9 p.m. The evening session with Alexandra will be independent of the afternoon to accommodate those people who can come to only one part of the day. Dinner tickets will be available in January and will likely cost $10. The Annual Meeting of Conference Conference U.C.W. will be on April 13 and 14, 1994, at Northminstcr Church in Peterborough. The president of each local U.C.W. is welcome to attend Presby- terial Executive meetings. It is an opportunity opportunity to find out what is happening happening and what is being planned that impact on the local U.C.W. The next meeting will be held on January 6, 1994, at Kedron Church from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. If you are coming for the whole day, please bring a bag iunch. Eileen Burgess Press Secretary Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. faith' through music and movement Bowmanville Women's Institute Holds Meeting on November Ward Three Clarington Councillor Ann Dreslinski and Richard Lovekin were among those gathered at the Newcastle Village Cenotaph on Thursday, Nov. 11. About 200 people were in attendance to the ceremony which remembered the lives lost in the First and Second World Wars and the Korea War and those conflicts since. D On November 5, 1993 Bowmanville Bowmanville Women's Institute met in Trinity Trinity United Church Hall at 12:30 p.m. for a dessert luncheon. President Ruth Carrigan welcomed welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode followed followed by O Canada. A brief business period followed with the treasurer's report and report of the executive meeting on October 19th. Plans for our Christmas meeting at the church, December 2nd Were outlined by President President Ruth. Roll Call was answered by "Away to teach our children to be good citizens," c.g. by good example, obeying laws of God and country, etc. Collection was taken and correspondence correspondence read. This included an invitation invitation to the Museum's Box Lunch November 19th at 6 p.m. An invitation was read from Prov- idence-Shaw Institute to join them on November 18th. at Maranatha Church at 1:30 p.m. Guest speakers Will be Durham Health Nurses. Louise Bell reported that Laura Broadbcnt received our award for Excellence in Family Studies at Bow- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1993 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. FATHER LEO J. AUSTIN SCHOOL r FEATURING-™ YDEN B0ULEVARD ' WHITBY f ------ ' ADMISSION Adults $4.00 Children under 14 $2.00 Under 5 FREE Toy Trains Operating Modules Railroadiana Collectable Toys R.C. Model Cars R.C. Model Boats Doll Houses . Vendors Sponsored by the Pine Ridge Railroaders THE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE n rp çp >1 / o Yuletide at the Mill a Friday, November 19,1993... 6-9 p.m. > Saturday, November 20,1993...11 a.m. -4 p.m. : Sunday, November 21, 1993...12 noon - 4 p.m. , Featuring the "sights, sounds, and smells of Christmas' * 100 small paintings sale * handmade crafts * dried flowers, baskets, wreaths * pottery * weaving * jewellery * live performances * Hotline To Santa * foodstuffs for gift giving * homemade baking and spicy cider * model rnilrond dis P lR y Get your Christmas stopping done in one place! The Visual Arts Centre FREE Cream of Barley Mill, Soper Creek ADMISSION 143 SimpsonAvonue, Bowmanville (905) 623-5831 KAHN BARN Brock Rond North, Pickering Exit 399,3 miles north of 401 Early Advertising, Country Store Items, Toys, Dolls, Movie Posters, Tins, Records, Comics, lirowcrlnnn, Gum Cards, Magazines, Hooks, Paper, Jukeboxes, Etc, INFORMATION: 613-332-4703,613-528-4453 manville.High School, Ruth Carrigan made the presentation. Report from the Convention held October 22, 23 was given by Helen Millson. She made an enthusiastic outline of the procedures. Next year's theme will be "Year of the Family". Next year's Conference will be held at the Howard Johnston Hotel. Vi Ashton was elected as a board director director and Marjorie Prescott as alternate • director. Ladies get ready for 1994! Mrs. Twist's group were in charge of the program on "Citizenship". Mrs. Twist said, "Thinking must be taught to our citizens but seldom is. The Bible says to fill your mind with things that arc true and upright." Vera Downey read an inspiring message message prepared by the late Marian Wiseman. In short, a good citizen works for harmony in every walk of life. Two new members, from Scotland, Scotland, Mary and Joan, gave us a very interesting outline of Women's Institute Institute in Scotland. It appeared that their, • branches participate in much more "crafts" - Audrey Shirk read a poem for "Remembrance Day". A poem was also read by leader Iva. This poem was a reply to John McCrea's "In Flanders Fields." • Our next meeting will begin with a Christmas Dinner at Trinity Church at 12:00 noon, December 2. Gifts will be collected for the Salvation, Army Christmas fund. Please come. For information call President Ruth Carrigan 623-9512. P.R.O. Bernice Puk' St. Stephen's ÔAC Drama Class Presents: Everything Is Not As It Seems Nov. 17 and 18 at St. Stephen's Auditorium Tickets: Adults - $5.00 Students - $4.00 Available at the door Two Shows Nightly: 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Seniors are invited to attend a FREE PERFORMANCE on Nov. 17 at 7:00 p.m. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ itiri WHAT THE CRITICS ARE SAYING,,. ONCE THEY'VE CAUGHT THEIR BREATH KlI.NIi ACTINii ANIIA I Whit M RDM l HAT MAKE FOR TASTY DRAMA." "(JL'AII) HASH) BE CONSIDERED FOR A BEST ACTOR NOMINATION. THIS IS AN EXCELLENT FILM. tira JMsGtAN ' ■ C, l,Z p^ EVIL IS PATIENT Flesh and Bone hwnnr rmirtrn »IU* iTchu UrceuaiuriLuitr iyv- "1 U2U. K « hu ft V 1 1 SSffpv I jr t SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 and 9:15 p.m. NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YoURNeW • COMMUNITY? SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEES Look Who's Talking Now Beverly Hillbillies 1:00 and 3:30 p.m. EXPERIENCE THE MOST INSPIRING FILM OI THE YEAR Look Who's Talking Now |^ SHOWS AT 7 p.m. and Matinee v '- JOHN TRAVOLTA KIRSTIE ALLEY Tl jRjfi TALKING ■WÎ [MYDiVnO amnion ■ " niOM ntECTHAIURSOE - RUDY iL»fne>vjt *Jiawu« v MS' (MUHito lutta iiintsYn.wflm.^'jafirarcaat SHOWS AT 9:15 ONLY (p§) ALL SEATS $4.25 Mon.-Thurs. Frl. - Sun. Adults $7.00 Students $5.75 Children $4.25 Coming Next Week "Cool Runnings" Call Sandra Yates 623-5873 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. Support the SALVATION ARMY FOOD and TOY DRIVE Bring your donation to the Theatre. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ To celebrate the arrival of Santa to Town this Saturday we will be offering EPEE HOT CHOCOLATE during the parade Ms out mbf) HANG'S CHICKEN 6<.R/BS FISH W CHITS ô 9 Kjng SPreePE,, 3 owmnv/He 6234161 Our 6(1 fp To fou: Btaf ONE 1/4 GWGKFN DIN NEK and QeP ONE FREE Dining Koom orders onh/ This special offer runs mPUPhe end of November, 1995, "Season's CjreePings from ManagefiteiiP and SPaff of flanc 's T$2PanmP n