Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 29 Mar 1989, p. 4

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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 29,1989 Waverley Public School News HE SCORES, BY STEPHEN CLANCY Well, the dodgeball team games are over, and now nouseleague floor hockey at Waverley has taken its place. The boys hockey team is coached by Mr. Reid and the girls team is coached by Mrs. Pitt. I interviewed Mr. Reid for my article. The first round of tryouts has been experienced already. In this, a surprising number of boys showed up -- 35 to be exact. Out of that, Mr. Reid chose 17 boys. The tryouts included included stickhandling in and out of pylons, and a supervised floor hockey game was played to see how good and versatile you are at the sport. In the second round of tryouts, Mr. Reid will pick 12 from the 17 he chose earlier. earlier. The teams will go against other iunior schools. This will all get underway after the March break including practices. I suspect the team will do a premium job out on the floor. PERFORMERS AT WAVERLEY WAVERLEY BY: HEATHER YOUNGMAN On Monday. February 27, all of the grade two classes presented a mini-concert. The teachers of these classes were: Mrs. Allin, Mrs. Sousa, Sousa, and Mrs. Penry. They have been practising " for about two months. Songs, poems, and dances made up their concert. As they presented presented their concert in the wonderfully decorated gym, Mrs. Boekstra, who is the Board of Education's pianist, pianist, played the piano. Mrs. Sousa and Mrs. Perry conducted conducted the songs that they sang, and Mrs. Allin directed directed the dances and made a short speech at the end of THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF LANDFILL CLOSURE The SCUGOG LANDFILL SITE will close permanently on March 31, 1989. Facilities to accept residential household refuse only will be provided at the site starting on April 1,1989. The hours of operation will remain unchanged at: Monday to Friday -- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday -- 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. W. A. TWELVETREES, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS ART'S COUNTRY KITCHENS QUALITY CUSTOM KITCHENS and VANITIES OAK, PINE, CHERRY AND MAPLE Designed and Installed to your specifications SHOW ROOM OPEN DAILY SAT. 10-2 For FREE estimates call W-fl TIT mfmooowm ART'S WOODWORK LTD 434-2600 7 Progress Dr., Courtice the concert. Some of the songs that they sang were, "If Snowflakes Fell in Flavours" Flavours" and "Let the Snow Come Down." Some of their poems were "Icy" and "Little Snowflakes." Their dances were "Suzy Snowflake" and "The Valentine Game Dance." They had a great time doing their concert and I'm sure everyone who watched it had a great time! ST. PATRICK'S DAY BY REBECCA VATCHER Ms Mathews' class has hard workers. Right now they are working on Spelling, Math, Environmental Environmental Studies, and Art. Now that's a lot. In Spelling, they're studying homonyms -- words that sound the same but are spelled differently. differently. In Matn they are learning tricks to make adding adding ana subtracting faster and easier. Now comes the fun part: art. In art they are painting. I almost forgot E.S. which stands for Environmental Environmental Studies. In this they are working on St. Patrick's Patrick's Day. There are seven activities and one of them is to make potato people. Sounds like fun! ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES IN MR. CARLISLE'S CARLISLE'S CLASS BY CINDY RICHARDS Lately, Mr. Carlisle's class has been doing communications communications in environmental studies. Communications is where the students talk about radio stations and another another group is making a television television station; the rest of the people are making their own newspaper. There are about 10 people in each group. For Math they are studying fractions. fractions. The class will be having having a Gong show in April. My name is Cindy Richards, Richards, and I am a journalist in our journalist club. My favourite favourite sports are skating and swimming. I also like spelling and rollerskating. I wish'to be a teacher when I grow up. I have an older brother; he is 14 years old. I am looking forward to Senior Senior Public school next year. I am sure I will miss Waverley. Waverley. LA CLASSE DE FRANÇAIS! FRANÇAIS! BY STEPHEN CLANCY CLANCY Boryour Les amis! The excellence shines high and bright for Waverle/s French program. Madame Jardin and Mrs. Piekenbrock teach grades four, five, and six Core French to build a stronger bilingual future for students. Every Thursday, for extracurricular activity, Madame Jardin holds a French club meeting to go beyond the subjects taught in her French classes. Every day, 40 minutes of the school week is occupied by French. The grade four class, at the moment is studying studying numbers from one to 14 and also adjectives and classroom vocabulary such as book, pencil, and eraser (un livre, un crayon, et une gomme). For grades five and six, all subjects are the same. These grades are learning singular and negative negative forms. Singular forms being "she has" and negatives negatives being "he doesn't have." For number enrich ment, they are learning the 80's. The grade five and six vocabulary this term has included included such words as tape recorder, walkman stereo, and other technology associated associated words. In all classes educational games are played such as Jeopardy and tic-tac-toe. Madame Jardin's and Mrs. Piekenbrock's French classes are of the highest standards. Until next time, this has been Stephen Stephen Clancy, journalist, saying saying au revoir. PUBLIC SPEAKING BY AMY RAMAGE On Sunday, March 5 Stephanie Morgan went to the Bowmanville Legion to compete against other students students from different schools in presenting their speeches. Stephanie had to be there before 1:00. There were 17 speakers altogether, and Stephanie went first. She was very nervous but not as nervous âs the last person. Her speech was called "The Adolescent Revolution." Even though she did not place first or second, we are still happy that she went to represent Waverley Public Scnool. Elizabeth ville News By Mrs. Thickson The Elizabethville Women's Women's Institute met on Tuesday Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. C. Elliotts Elliotts home at Garden Hill. About a dozen attended. The President, Mrs. Beatty presided. presided. Mrs. McAllister read the minutes of the last meeting. meeting. A financial report by Mrs. Trew was given. The district annual May 16 was discussed and plans made to plan the dinner as it is our turn to have the annual. On Tuesday the 14 of March a workshop for P.R. and program co-ordinators will be held at Lindsay. The convenor Mrs. B: Elliott for Resolutions took over the meeting. For roll call she had asked that we tell something something about our homes or families that she might have to put in a book she is collecting collecting pieces for. As we were not planning any resolutions resolutions sne had each one read what they brought for roll call. Most everyone had a bit of a history of their home or farm ana some had interesting stories that they had experienced over the years. This made a very interesting interesting program ana we also looked over some scrap books that she (Mrs. Elliott) has already filled with pieces pieces of news she hears at the library. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elliott and Mae Muldrew. Next meeting is at Mrs. Lottie White's in Port Hope with dinner at Welcome Welcome Court first. We also selected selected a nominating committee committee so that we can install them at the April meeting. Seniors met on Thursday as usual with not too big a crowd attending. Birthday dinner to be March 30. .. Church service was held with an average crowd attending. attending. Reverend Sedgwick opened our service,with O Come let us worship and bow down, let us kjneel before before the Lord, our maker. Scriptures were read from John 12: And Philippians 3. The choir sang with different different couples singing a verse and all singing the chorus. Reverend Sedgwick discussed discussed the scripture about the expensive gift of perfume perfume that was put on Jesus' feet. A gift that was wasted that Judas claimed could have been used to fund the poor. Reverend spoke on Gift of Love. Collection was taken up by Mr. J. Peacock and Mr. Taylor. Announcements. Announcements. Next Sunday is Fare Share Sunday. Reverend Sedgwick also plans to have tJjfc ALLINBROOK (corner of HWY 115 & Clarke 4th Cone. E; FEED & FARM SUPPLIES east) 983-5791 nutrition & health SHURGAIN SMALL FLOCK POULTRY PROGRAM tm HOMSsrai) Turkey Starter medicated < Mowssmi) Poultry Starter-Grower medicated .1" ;y *•» -,. ■ -'if y Poultry Grower-Finisher Protein % 26.0 "1 x X 20.0 15.0 From Day-old to Market. The Program that Works! "CHICK ORDER DATES" PICK-UPDATE FINAL ORDER DATE April 7th March 9th (Meat Maker Only) May 5th April 6th June 2nd May 4th 'TURKEY ORDER DATES" May 25th April 18th Complete Line of Pet Food, Farm Feed and Supplies. Baled Shavings "in stock now". -- Clip and Save -- SAVE $1.00 on your next purchase of SHUR-GAIN DOG FOOD (20 kg. size) a Baptismal Service in the early part of April. Mr. H. Quantrill was at the door. We were glad to see Mrs. Mary Gardiner out after being being absent for several Sundays Sundays with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill Quantrill had Miss Viola Lee and her sister Phyllis James, Peterborough Peterborough for dinner on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. II. White had Wendy home for the week-end. Several in the area attended attended the Seniors free Income Income Tax assistance held at Ruth Clarke's Seniors in Port Hope with several accountants accountants checking the income income tax returns. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Minnis in Whitby on Saturday. Saturday. Mrs. Mae Muldrew and Eva Longyear visited Walter in Regency Manor on Friday. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker are expected home from Australia tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew had Mary Trew, Beatrice Rowcliffe, Alan and family call on Sunday. Mrs. Mae Muldrew took Mr. and Mrs. H. White to McIntosh's for dinner on Sunday evening. Mrs. E. Longyear had Mae Muldrew for lunch on Sunday after church. Nancy Caron and girls are expected to-day to spend the Easter break with Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Walker. Little Dena Fowler, Bruce and Gayle Fowler's girl is in Cobourg hospital with Scarlet Fever. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer had Mr. and Mrs. Ftyt and Vicki, Saturday. Beryl Dekoker is spending spending the break in Portugal. Staats are in Florida for , the break.The break for the children in this area is next week. Newcastle Skaters Earn Badges by Cathy Labrie As spring approaches, the skating season is winding down. Skaters are doing their best to learn the skills to obtain just one more badge. Congratulations to the following skaters for doing doing just that! Beginner - Paul Labrie, Kyle Searle, Megan Straw. Elementary - Tim Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Isaac Youngs-Ransom Basic - Jennifer Cox, Lyndsay Harness, Melissa Searle Novice I - Amanda Dar- rach, Justin Labrie, Amy Schumann Novice II -Chris Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Stephanie Wright Novice III - Elizabeth Ja- mischak Stroking II - Jennifer Woo Figure I, Freeskate I,II - Shannon Judd The Newcastle Figure Skating executive would like all "Canskate" skaters, par-, ents to note that there will be no skating on Friday, March 24th fro for this level. On Sunday, March 12, at Orono Arena the participants participants from Newcastle Figure Figure Skating Club had a very successful day. Here are the E assing results from the ow Test in Figures, Dance, and Freeskate: 1st Figure - Andrea Adamson, Adamson, Jennifer Ellis. Preliminary Free Skate - Allison McManus, Christine Jones, Kristi Wood. Junior Bronze Free Skate - Christina Jeffery. Preliminary Dances: Dutch Waltz - Ryan Farrow. Canasta - Andrea McManus, McManus, Swing - Christine Jones. Junior Bronze Dances - Ten Fox - Allison McManus Fiesta - Allison McManus, McManus, Amanda Rogers, Andrea Andrea Adamson. Willow - Christina Jeffery. Jeffery. Congratulations to each of the skaters for their superb superb efforts. As a final note. Fun Night is March 31st, our final night of skating and the following day, April 1st our senior girls will be going to Ops Arena in Lindsay Lindsay for High Test. Good Luck to those participants. rom 6-7 p.m. When The Stars Come Up, Prices Come Down! Reach For The Stars And Save! WHITE, YELLOW OR CHAMPAGNE Cotton el le Bathroom Tissue PACKAGE OF 8 ROLLS LIMIT! 3 PKGS PER FAMILY PURCHASE SUPON 18 SAVE REGULAR OR DIET 2.00 Pepsi-Cola or 7UP CASE OF 24-280 mL TINS (Unit cost 7.4* per 100 ml) LIMIT: One case per coupon. OFFER VALID, thru April 1st, «6 (Fssture price without coupon 698) S.C. #825 SUPER ★ SPECIAL ASSORTED VARIETIES Lancia Pastas or Bravo Spaghetti Sauce RASTA: 900 g PACKAGE - SAUCE: 28 OZ TIN LIMIT! 4 EACH PER FAMILY PURCHASE ASSORTED VARIETIES, BETTY CROCKER Super Moist Cake Mixes 5W g PACKAGE LIMIT! 4 PKGS PER FAMILY PURCHASE » £ rm AT 1441 RE - Piece Place Setting SEE STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS COMBINATION PACK-CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS JBff Loin 3.95/kg Pork Chops ■ HHf wt PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 Fresh Mushrooms 8 oz pkg. REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi-Cola or 7UP 750 mL bottle (Unit cost 65* per 100 mL) PLUS A0 PER BOTTLE DEPOSIT K' S CE» SAVE 30 FROZEN, CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, BANANA, GERMAN CHOCOLATE Pepperidge Farm Layer Cakes 369 g PACKAGE LIMIT: 1 pkg per coupon. OFFER VALID thru April 1st, 19® (Feature price without coupon 1.7B) V.C. #AP3K) with this (pMm SAVE .30 COUPON OHVC .OU OLD WORLD, PLAIN, MEAT, MUSHROOM Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 750 mL JAR LIMIT: 1 jar per coupon, OFFER VALID thru April let, «« (Feature price without coupon 1i6) V.O, #00003614 D PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 1ST, 1989. We reserve the right to limit quentltlee to normel femlly requirements. Savings shown In this ed beeed on current MetropoTlten Toronto ASP retells. ASP FOOD STORES

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