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i 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillo. June 7.1989 Happenings at WaverleyP.S. Summer Vacations Become Topics for Discussion at Toastmasters The May 30th meeting Bowmanville Toastmaste Future Visions by Amy Ramage On Wednesday, May 31, Mrs. Clement went to Bowmanville Bowmanville Senior Public School all day with Kelly Browne, Joey Raby and Craig Vatcher. I talked to Kelly and she said that they were divided up into five groups and they have to Build a future city. There were all different grades. Kelly made her future city out of flower pots, paper and a few other things. She made a tower recreation centre centre mall and lots more. All the kids had to bring a lunch and it was from 9:00 - 3:00. There were about 30 kids there. Kelly said she had a good time and she hopes there will be more things like this in the future!!!! future!!!! ity ing a Pioneer home where students took a shoe box and made a diorama of a Pioneer house. Each child took a friend or parent around to the Pioneer displays when he/she was finished the activity. activity. There was bread and butter that the children made. The whole evening was a great success. : On IS i.- r. I- Movine • By Heather Ÿoungman On Thursday, June 1, 1989 we had two visitors at .Waverley. These visitors were Mr. Murray and Mrs. Walt, the principal and vice principal of the Bowman- • Tville Senior Public School, v - where the grade 6 students • from Waverley will be going 1 -next year. They came to talk • .to the kids about the school • 1 - and to prepare them for next •Zyear. The students entered ' the gym at 9:30 a.m. where The presentation was going ■" - to be held. They talked »• 'about the time table, rules ■ and regulations and what is expected of them. They also . saw a video of different classes and teachers at the Senior School. They also ! talked about subjects like I'jlockers, lunch break and of V course personal belongings. At the Senior School there ; are grades 7 and 8. While • talking about these subjects I', the students received a [< handbook about the school. The students learned a lot ; and had a good time!!! •w B NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING Memorial Hospital/ Bowmanville Corporation Tuesday, June 20,1989 8:00 p.m. Board Room Memorial Hospital ■ Bowmanville 47 Liberty Street South Bowmanville, Ontario FOR PURPOSES OF: 1. Hearing of Reports 2. Report of Hospital Auditors 3. Election of Directors j of Toastmasters began on the light-hearted note of summer vacations. Toastmaster Pat Pingle, General Evaluator Norm Broderick, and Table Topics Master Don Sloman all have vacation plans involving exotic exotic or far-away climes. Grammarian Margaret Kropf warned us that no aspect aspect of the meeting should Be soporific, that is, sleep- inducing. Indeed, the membership membership took heed and the meeting proved to be a lively one. Table Topics Master Sloman Sloman took as his theme, corrupt corrupt government. Topics were varied from charging Finance Minister Wilson for the budget leak, to the rights of taxpayers to have a voice in how their hard- earned tax dollars are used. Toastmaster Nancy Barnes was certainly far from soporific soporific when she emerged as a double winner of both the best Table Topics and the Spark Plug awards. Table Topics Evaluator Alma Wagner told us what we had done best- being logical, logical, dramatic, using gestures, gestures, filling the minute, being being cohesive, and being persuasive. During the speaking portion portion of the program, Toastmaster Toastmaster Hugh Laing told us how to foster co-operation when making a presentation, presentation, and two courageous toastmasters, Toastmasters servation and health care, respectively. Hugh Laing was declared winner of the Best Speaker trophy. Of the three speech evaluators, evaluators, Toastmaster Connie Nelson was judged most deserving deserving of the Best Evaluator Evaluator trophy. Evaluation is a very important part of the whole Toastmasters process,- and at its heart is the desire to truly help another toastmaster toastmaster to improve his or her impro' Sloman and Barnes, rose ' speaking skills. We can only bravely to the challenge of help by caring and this impromptu speeches on con- toastmaster haoa bitter les son in the fine art of helping and caring at a recent contest. contest. There were several reasons reasons why I did not win, but one of the most important was my inability to empathize empathize with the speaker, a warm, sincere, and charming charming person. I "lectured" her as I would a wayward child in my capacity as a language language teacher. I lost my audience audience and the contest, but, most importantly, I lost the opportunity to truly help and encourage another Toastmaster. However, be ing a toastmaster, I remain optimistic that I can profit from my loss and, given the continued support of this fine organization, I shall. President Helen Bryden demonstrated throughout the meeting those qualities of fine chairmanship which have earned her the respect of the membership. In a recent recent issue of the Toastmasters Toastmasters Magazine some common faults of presiding, officers are the failure to stifle irrelevant irrelevant remarks, failure to remain remain impartial, and failure know and practise the principles of parliamentary procedure. We at Bowmanville Bowmanville Toastmasters attempt at all times to "preside with Pride." We welcome members at any time. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Bowmanville Community Centre on Beech St. Please contact Toastmasters Helen Bryden at 434-8397, Connie Nelson at 623-2243, or Irene Kon- zelmann at 983-9423. Drama Club Visits Waverley 'CK by Stephen Clancy It was an exciting day for C grades 5 and 6 on Thursday, IvJune 1. The drama club •I from Courtice Secondary ' School visited our school and j j-presented a type of play that ■-'was named an "Anthology." ■j-An anthology is a play con- !< sisting of different skits and v-plays mixed in together, (» ;: creating one large play, that 1% keeps the same subject mat- v; ter all the way through. The students' play had been fox' fox' cused on love, love each oth- 'X .er and love the world. The '•'•whole thing / portrayed a i'-View of how a "brickwall" (so '-'■to speak) can be built higher :'-;and higher between people making life more difficult for /Veach and everyone of them. ■.'•Some of the small plays ini'-eluded ini'-eluded a son who was -^ ashamed of his father, a '"young punk rebelling -' against the world, the ever '-famous "mother going crazy" -"'over her children, (from " «/Charlie Brown) and protest- û' ers demonstrating for their ^/environment. Some of the vvskits were well known, '"•while others were actually / .written and thought out by '•"•the drama club. I enjoyed ."Courtice Secondary Schools -l-drama presentation, and the I-Test of the audience did as •1-well I'm sure. Waverley I*.thanks C.S.S. a lot for per- */forming for us. !M • Grade Four Pioneer Night By Rebecca Vatcher Picture It! Waverley P.S., 7:00 p.m, at a Pioneer display display and just finishing one of your activities. On June 1st it was the grade four Pioneer Pioneer Night where students were demonstrating some I -* ■ pioneer activities. One activ- j'- ity involved Pioneer re- search where students took :> an activity card saying ;> something like "write down l-: foods a Pioneer might eat." Sale prices in effect at this Grand Opening Location only. Sale ends June 17/89 44-8601 Get Radio Shack's T-120 viwX cassette faopniA l. vdeo price Limit 2 w! a ? u P er low c oupon^vusth^ Customer - foroBo m b U e S 'va®5 reSenled SAVE 6 T-.99- Bowmanvllle Audio Vision Ltd. SAVE40 Colourful kids' calculators Solar-powered homework helpers in yellow, grey, pink. 65-8007/8/9. SAVE 7 Handy micro-winder earbuds With storage case. 1/2 PRICE "S,,y Premium quality alkaline Enercells® for long-lasting power and performance Type Cat. 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