Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 10 May 1989, p. 9

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> Mrs. Yellowlees 1 Class Kerri Ruth likes playing in the home centre. She also likes the puzzles. Kerries best friend is Melissa. Lesley Adams likes to make books and robins. She also likes playing with the building blocks. Lesley likes playing with her friends outside. outside. Ashley likes playing with the dolls. She likes watching the other people play. Ashley also likes to play with the blocks. Mrs. Yellowlees likes teaching the S.K. and the J. K., she said it is very tiring but she thinks it is great! by Kim Cowan Mrs. Read's Class We're learning money, C'mon everybody, We're learning sums of money in Mrs. Read's class! Vincent Massey School Report The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc. May 10.1989 New Slate of Officers for Bowm an ville Legion Mrs. Read's class is learning learning how to add money. They are using dimes, nickels, and pennies to dd and will be using quarter's soon. Also they get a pay in a Tittle brown envelope with pretend money. This is a new game to deal with money money for math. The kids add up : their sum of money and write down their amount. For Environmental Studies Studies they are doing Community Community Helpers. Mrs. Read has a bulletin board with all the community helpers written down on it such as doctors, teachers, fire fighters ana more! The class is really enjoying enjoying these activities because a lot of artwork and learning skills are involved. by April Turner Vincent Massey Science Fair On April 25, Vincent Massey had a science fair. This year the judges were Mr. Murdoch, Miss Gibson, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. MacLeod, MacLeod, Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Brown. Why do you think we have a science fair? Most of the students thought it helped our education in science science by learning how to do a science experiment, by Andrew Break. Mrs. Michaelis Mrs. Michaelis' grade 3's are doing many interesting things. For Environmental Studies the class is studying maps, spaces and places. They have made a scrap book for this unit. After this First Place Finish for Central School Singers unit the class will be doing space. On May 30th they will be going to The Tour of the Universe. For art they are making Mother's Day cards and gifts. In math they are learning measurement measurement of area, volume, mass and weight and also learning learning time. In sports the class is finishing swimming lessons lessons and they are beginning track and field. by Gregg Ogilvie. • Mrs. Thompson Kylie Hogan is in Mrs. Thompson's class. She brought a science fair ject about tasting. Scott, Martin and Tyson think that the sand table is the best activity in the class. Michelle, Shanda and Virginia like the painting centre the best. Jacqueline enjoys playing hospital while Yv pre fers cut and paste. They ivette pri The sure have a lot'of things to choose from, by Danielle Mrs. Landry Mrs. Landry's class is getting rife. The te. They have done animal projects, finding out about habitat, food and various characteristics of animals. They have also made booklets booklets and animal stories. ' Watch out moms! The class is learning how to ma cramé. Personal lessons for the class with Mrs. Landry. The science fair in Mrs. Landry's class was a big success, success, the projects and effort were wonderful. Learning new songs and going places always seem to interest children. Mrs. Landry's class is combining them. They have learned songs that are going to be used in the presentation "New Kids on the Block." The Vincent Massey students students are going to be travelling travelling to the Bowmanville High School to see the performance. performance. What a busy class!!!! by Andrea Parks. Splish Splash Mrs. Dykman's class, is having fun swimming at Splash For Physical Education Mrs. Dykeman's class is attending attending Splash (The Fitness Centre pool over at the High School.) The class is finishing astronomy astronomy and will be starting transportation soon! During Education Week these following students from Mrs. Dykeman's class performed at the Bowmanville Bowmanville High School: Krista Potter, Danielle Tierney, Gregg Ogilvie and Kim Cowan. Cowan. They all performed excellently. excellently. Many others participated participated in the Science Fair. by April Turner. 14 Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion, Bowmanville, held their annual election of officers on Sunday afternoon. afternoon. The new executive included, 1-r, Secretary Cécile Cécile Bowers, 3rd Vice Pres. Wendy Murdoch, Treasur er George Morris, 1st Vice Pres. Walter Park, President-Elect Jim Connell, Immediate Past President President Fred Brown, 2nd Vice Pres. Bill Rose. These members of the boys' choir from Central Public School placed first with 86 per cent in a recent competition held at the Oshawa Whitby Kiwanis Festival on April 19th. The group shown above includes: Front row left to right, Stephen Yeo, Jeffrey Pearson, Jeff Robinson, Chris Jay, Mike MacLeod. Second row: Jason Jarvis, Jen Mothersill, Jeremy Shirran, Shawn McNabb, Chris Poulton, Phillip Foster, John Carpenter, Brett Yeo. Third row: Randy Jarvis, Travis Laughlin, ~ " ----- to the §>ixties 1964 ers, David James, and Dale St. John. '89 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 6.9 FINANCING - 24 MONTHS ACT NOW! MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL ON NEW 1989 MODELS IN STOCK. Macintosh Chrysler Plymouth Limited 331 Park Rd. S., Oshawa 728-4638 Present "Sunday Costs Five Pesos' 1 Mê VOLUME 110 On Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, members of Bowmanvillc High School's Drama Club, under direction of Robert Shéridan. presented "Sunday Costs Five Pesos' with students from Bowmanvillc and Courtice High Schools as the audience. The players are, front row, left to right. Kathy Twist and Sharon Burgess; back row, Mcrridy Hately, Ruth Hoffman and Charles Ewcrt. 18 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1.1, 1%1 1 Oc Per Copy UMBER 20 We Are Your Specialists MEKHAB EXTERIORS 623-9828 • Siding • Soffits • Fascia • Roofing • Capping • Eavestroughing • Additions • Fencing Alcan AuUxxHjred Dealer Call • Heat Mirror Windows Plus a complete line of Doors and Windows Custom Homes -- Renovations NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Bank Financing now available upon request. MEKHAB EXTERIORS 18 iftaàl vxf&UttK* ta UM» tjou. Liberal Meeting Delegates May See Leadership Prospects Joins Local Real ~| The Ontario Liberal Asso-lFcderal Problem.» Illation's Annual Meeting will A date fora Iviulr i»,iip |be held at the Royal York|vcntion this toll may ids Hotel on Friday and Saturday set with delegates having .... _ , , • - . , of this week. The Hon. Paul opportunity <d talking to the,Y n, ano Legislature on P ri-1 legislature and last summer several nmdiiiiitn. wh.i mvk . wa , government renresentative Fireworks Show Here Mon. Night Victoria Day holidayers will have an opportunity oh Monday to see a wonderful display of fireworks on Bowmanville's High School grounds. The annual event is again sponsored by the Bowmanville Rotary Club and admission tickets will be available at the gates to help defray the cost. Program for the evening will also feature selections by the Ontario Training School for boys' band and other numbers that will entertain the crowd until dusk when the fireworks will be set oft. Rotary's Chairman of the special event E. G. Witherspoon says the show should be bigger and better than ever. For readers who live closer to Port Hope, they also have a'big day planned for Monday. Details may be found in an advertisement in this issue. issue. Durham M.P.P.Heads Committee on Aging A ic.-mlulinn passed by the .standing committees of the Shed Fire Causes Excitement on Sunday Afternoon Great clouds of smoke covered King Street East , works. Both fire trucks were on the scene within a late Sunday afternoon when a garage at 94 Queen St., j short time and soon had the spectacular blaze under used by Mel Burgess and containing a trailer and | control. No estimate of damage was made. several cans of paint caught fire, possibly from fire- I Estât© Firm $? ar R n ' Secretory of State fori External. Affairs, will be the special speaket at the luncheon on Saturda; On Friday there will be dis» tussion groups on Pensions, Hospital and Health Services, Education. Agriculture, Indi- vidudl Freedoms and Law Enforcement. Enforcement. International Af-. fairs. Labor (automatic and evening, tviil > Employment), and Provincial»! -turn ro have indicated thei to run for this offii On Saturday muming the (Bits and (Pu ; il. i.v Legion Team Wins Zone Championship In Euchre Tourney KEN HOCKIN' who has joined the sale; stuff of W, Frank Real Estate. Bow- manvillf. Ken is well known in this area having atUnded Bowmanvillc Public and High schools. For five years lie was a local representative of the Prudential Insurance Co. and for the past two ycam ha. been associated with Sihofk-ld- Aker of Oshawa. He is a member of Bowmanvillc Rotary Rotary Club. Team No. 2 from Branch 178 of the Royal Canadian Legion was the winner of the Legion Zone Euchre Tournament Tournament held in the Legion Hall. Oshawa. on Saturday afternoon. afternoon. Nine teams competed. The storing was first done on *bc number of games won hv each team, and Branch 1*11 Teams No. 2 and No. 3 tied lor first place. The Zone Championship was then awarded awarded to Team No. 2 on the basts that it had the largest number of points. The members of the winning intention' Camithrrs. M.P.P.. wumam, - _ . n ,. as chairman of a «elect com-[at the Commonwealth Parha- milice to inquire into and re*jmentry Conference in Re- will be II Plni'.rv Sd«iiin mil villv pmbtvms inherent in lSum. "■! <hv Wd .1 .«In, In Ont, no. officers for. the coming vear, 'hit* committee will be con- and the committee report.*, ccrm-it with the size, com- There will be a icveption in position, and distribution lit the Roof fia vilcn on Fridav the older imputation of the | province, and the promotion, i development, and creation of opportunities lor self help to their own satisfaction and advantage advantage as members of society us a xvhole, including preparation preparation lor retirement, leisure, and the benefit of educational opportunities in later life. The committee will enquire into and review the current policies which have a bearing on aging and the vionomy, involving involving employment, income maintenance, health, measures, services and facilities of organization. organization. including government-sponsored government-sponsored - programmes on housing, long-term care,; and other related services. In earning out its duties the committer will ho empowered empowered to conduct hearings ior tlic purpose of receiving representations from organization.' organization.' and individuals, particularly particularly trnm ilmso who work with older people, and to hold ; meetings to study the experience experience of others in the field ... take part'of Gerontology. I Tmitnami-nt Mr. Carrmhvrs Ims previous- n Vnndbridiie., ly b- en chairman of various Hours for Victoria Day ! Holiday hours at the Post Office for Victoria Day. Monday. Monday. May 18, 1964: Box Lobby open from 8:00 ,m. to 6:00 p.m. Public Lobby open from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. There will be no Rural Mail Delivery, Money Order or Savings Savings Bank Business. There will be one Street Letter Box Collection at 2:00 Mails will be despatched: East, 11:00 a.m.; West. 4:00 p.m.; All Mail, 7:00 p.m. There will be no despatch ot mall after 3:30 p.m. Saturday until 11:00 a.m. Monday morning. team were Bernard Tom Haves, Muuvic and Gurnet Govnc. 178. Team No. 3 which turn: second plue;- was compost d <d Jack Baker. Rns» MeKuglit Jack Knight, and Jim Kune. Teams fu.m the Oshnw.i and Ajax iinmche» of it.. Royal Canadien l.iyiiu, tie-! lor third place. T.iv.-e fou.* teams will vninpvu- in the District Euchre Tinn nzmv.iil i-> he held in Hiivelu-k mi Saturday Saturday of this wtek. The Dis triet Champion in the Provint to he held later B.H.S. Principal Accepts Interschool Track & Field Trophy -f * 8» 1 v Œ . ispKri Jmk fflrV A": Ville I! Cl.nl', ClevKi. ' etnl [Mimic, [mm [lii'viniiii. 1 nlvn ,iirii ■ (nun Coiuiiie, S':"imb -ill \|>iivliv III nil lUi|i|iy. 11,11 S. l'l li>ci|i.il MillUiuvI. 1UÏ, Inti, millv;iim niiile Imi'l'V 10 lie receiving ■I ill'll' I'l.ii'.n I'l'imilpiil K. U. Witherspoon. ,.| .si h, Cliule :Mé Cminii'c Hi- and ieces COINCIDENCE -- Last week. Mrs. Albert St. Pierre. R.R. 3. Bowmanvillc, came upon a most unusual weert growth while digging around her gooseberry bushes. She unearthed a rubber ball with a root growing right through it. Oddly enough, enough, she recently had read of an almost identical occurrence in the Free Press Weekly Prairie Farmer Farmer from Winnipeg. For those who arv skeptical, the ball sprouting roots is resting on the Editor's desk. t t v • UNPOPULAR -- Another coincidence this week concerns two young Oshawa car drivers, one in Magistrate's court here and the other in Lindsay. Both were most unhappy when they were apprehended apprehended by police for driving their cars in an erratic.. erratic.. noisy and dangerous manner. Both had some involvement with alcohol and botli became abusive with police. Both will pay sizeable fines for their various indiscretions. It's tragic how these kids really become big "operators" once they get behind the wheels of their high-powered cars and imbibe a bit of fermented grape juice. PARKING -- Spectators along King ^trcct have been watching with considerable interest the former former Sheppard & Gill Lumber yard, just cast of Don Milligan's IGA store. All the buildings have been turn down, the land levelled and now great quantities quantities of earth arc being added to raise it even with the IGA parking lot. Eventually, it will more than double the size of the parking space and provide new entrances and exits. Considerable work is also being done at the Brewers' Warehouse Warehouse property, further east, where equipment is also extending parking facilities. v v t ,t t UNDERWAY -- Last night at the Bowmanville High,School diamond, the Men's Town League softball schedule opened with Nichols' downing Stephen's by a considerable margin. Ken's and Kramp's meet there tonight and Stephen's and Bill's go on Thursday. So, the summer season officially officially is underway. If you are interested in softball, the various schedules for boys and girls leagues should be checked. Also, Darlington's junior and senior soccer schedule appears this week. t t t. t WINNER -- Cliff Albin of Hampton was the bip winner of the Orono Fish and Hunt Club draw recently. He won a sleeping bag, a Coleman stove and lamp. ♦ 4 t t t RETURNS -- His many friends in this area will be happy to learn that Mayor Lyman Gifford ot Oshawa is expected back at work next week. Hv has been away from his duties for several months due to severe illness. <• t 1 t t SCHOOL SHOW -- Visitors will have a second opportunity to-night to sec the fascinating display of art and industrial arts at Bowmanville High School. On Tuesday, in ndditon to the outstanding show of work in the girls' gymnasium, the Home Ec students became models and put on a fine fashion fashion show in the auditorium. Tonight, the school band, plus a folk singing group will provide the entertainment. t t t t t , ANNIVERSARY Congratulations urn in order for Mulder's modern store, King St. East, They are celebrating their first anniversary and offering offering great savings to their customers. j Hear Address on "Freedom" Lions Honor Robert Kent For Completing 22 Years With Perfect Attendance A 22 year Perfect At-.ounlod to SG42.73. anti theyidub that the Lions have re- tendance Chevron was present-,were passed for payment on aiceivod a special invitation to cd to Robert Kent at the din- motion by Dr. E. L. Ewcrt,lattend. ncr meeting of the Bowman-jseconded by Jack Dunn. I H. R. (Bud) Moses Intro- ville Lions Club held at the, Ken Kelly was the leaderiduced the speaker. Harry An- Lions Community Centre on'of the singsong, and Ross Met- tonides. Sarnia, the Business Monday evening. The prcsenta-icalf played the piano accom-lAgcnt for the Christian Labor tion was made by the Attend-jpaniment. The Hampton United; Association of Canada. The ance Chairman. Norman AFChurch Women catered for thcitopic of Mr. Antonidos' inspir- lin. _ delicious dinner. Mrs. H. A.'ing address was Our Struggle Bob Williams, the secretary, Barron was the catering con-'for Freedom, announced that accounts am-jvenor. ! Mr. Antonidcs discussed the President Russell Oke an-i role ?f the Christian Labor nounced that the annual CadetlAssociation of Canada in labor Inspection at the Ontario: relations. This organization School fo- Boys. Bowmanville,icnphasizes Christian ethics, will be held on Wedncsday.Md fairness in all dealings, he May 27th at two o'clock inlaid, the afternoon, and he told the 1 <turn to =age twoi Accident Round-Up j There was an accident at; . the Base Line and Liberty 11 -Street intersection on Monday evening at seven o'clock. Her-1 bert Wesley Knapp', 2 Park-1 r\ f 1 i el : srs , 2 ! s^Refreshment Booth Eleanor Pickard. 127 WeSt ! Beach, was driving north uni Liberty Street when the two : cars collided at the intersec-' ' tion. Total damage amounted. to more than $100, and the James Corliss, the president,'machine, and a special stove; ■jKiwanians to Build jRefreshment Booth El At Their New Park I major portion of it was jo Mis: Pickard's car. Corporal K. 'Freethy investigated the aevi- At eight o'clock on Monday I evening there was a two-car collision on Scugog Street, north of the Mill Lane corner. The drivers of the cars in- ! volvcd were Russell James | Smith. 294 Seugog Street, and Donald It. Brooks. Hampton, j Damage to the vehicles I amounted to approximately :s.m. presided at. the dinner meet- The dam in the creek will ing of the Bowmanville Ki- be strengthened and improved wanis Club on Monday even- so that there will always bo ing ot the Flying'Dutchman ! plenty of water for swimming. Motor Hotel, and plans were During the summer months discussed lor the improve-1 the Kiwunir, Club will hold its ments to be made this season | dinner meetings at Kiwanis to Kiwanis Park. Park. Plans were completed for the annual Kiwanis Peanut It decided build outdoor barbcqttcs at the park, and to have a refreshment stand there. Thu latter will be specially equipped with n huge refrigerator, ice cream Drive. It will be held In June. Gordon Beech. Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, Committee, is in charge of arrange- Join Rambler Sales Honor Club On Thursday afternoon, there was u special ceremony at McQueen Motor Sales, Klitj! St. East, when Arnold Henry, Ontario Zone Manager fur American Motors presented two salesmen with special awards. Of over 400 retail Rambler salesmen in Ontario, only 44 qualified for this Sales I Ionov award, and two of this select «roup were in Bowmanville, They were, from left to right, Bud Four, who won the award for his second consecutive vear ami Weldon Brown, shown i here receiving his first Sales Honor pla-iue hum Mr. Henry,

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