I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 28,1989 7 Colleagues Bid Fond Farewell to Courtice Principal Over 250 well-wishers gathered at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lions Centre last Wednesday, June 21, for a retirement party in honor of Courtice Secondary School Principal Earl Wolff. Mr. Wolff spent most of his career at local high schools, coming to Bowmanville Bowmanville High School as vice principal in 1965. He later became principal at B.H.S., serving in that capacity capacity from 1973 to 1982. He was appointed principal of Courtice Secondary School in 1982. Mr. Wolf was bom in Amprior and attended elementary elementary and secondary schools there. He graduated from Waterloo College (now known as Wilfrid Laurier University) in 1955, commencing commencing nis teaching career at Brockville Collegiate Institute Institute where he taught physical education. He later moved to Galt Collegiate Institute Institute and to Southwood Collegiate Institute, also in Galt. During his years in Galt, he became head of the physical education department department and chief instructor of the cadet corps. In addition to his career as an educator, Mr. Wolf has been active in his community, community, including the Bowman- / . ». j tv ■pv >4;: / i The Pines Senior Public School Graduation was quite an occasion. It was held Monday, June 26th at [Clarke High School and the graduates arrived in stunning stunning formal attire. Three young men even hired a limousine limousine with a open roof and were greeted by envious 'catcalls from their colleagues. Just before the proceedings proceedings began, Principal Warren Medd joiijed Valedictorian Valedictorian Melissa Colville to congratulate heron achieving ;that honor. Her address to the students, proud parents parents and relatives follows: By Melissa Colville Good evening, staff, fellow fellow graduates and guests. Two years ago I never would have thought time could pass so quickly as we have igone from nervous little I grade 6's to taller grade 8's, 1 well except for me! [ Coming to the Pines imeant many changes, this [building is two stories and ■y/e had to move to more [than 1 teacher. Finding the 1 right class and teacher used [to be a challenge. We had i lockers and needed to re- ' member all the right books, i These two years have 1 been fun, interesting and enjoyable. enjoyable. Getting your work ; back from Mr. Massie wasn't [always easy, what with all ; those farm excuses! Really j Mr. Massie I don't think the ■ fields were where all the ! manure was spread! I look I up to alot of people especial- [ ly Mr. Massie! [ Did you notice that"Mr. ! Staples suddenly had alot to iOurPtoptt took» it* Dffltnnc», GoliaerW Tirivel SINCb VJ5b • Airline tickets nf airport prices • Unbiased professional advico | • Personal service • Free ticket delivery • .Cruise desk • Holiday vacations • Group Iravefdivlslon Corporate rates Bowmanville Mall 243 King St. E. 623-1511 say about the "Prime Meridian Meridian when put in front of the video camera! We all got the chance to play an instrument thanks to Mrs. Prole's patience. We went from squeaky notes to almost in tune! We (the band) went on band trips to our old schools Orono, Kirby, Kirby, Newcastle. We noticed they were small! Congratulations Congratulations Mrs. Prole on your impression of the shrinking lady! To Mr. Nobes we thank- you for your financial assistance assistance at lunch when we were all starving. Good luck at collecting your I.O.U.'s. Merci Mme. Brunt et Mme. Brashe pour ton assistance assistance a les eleves dans the Pines. Nous Parlons en petit peu au Français! Merci Buckets! We are all armed with chef hats and hammers because because equality is alive at the Pines. Thank-you Mrs. Gibson Gibson and Mr. Hansen. Mrs. Sunstrum made announcements, announcements, typed announcements announcements and let us use the phone when we forgot things. Thanks Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Vesna for giving us a clean school and classrooms every day. Thanks to Mr. Smith's hard work with the decoration decoration committee tonight will be memorable. Mr. Prole as my homeroom homeroom teacher, we will remember remember your had jokes and your ability to make Monday morning a little more bearable. bearable. But nothing measures up to Friday at 3:25! The annual trip to Ottawa Ottawa inspired mo to become a lawyer after our visit to the supremo court. Wo all on- ville Rotary Club where he served as president in 1978- 79. He is a recipient of the Paul Harris Fellowship Award from Rotaiy International. International. He is a former chairman chairman of the board for his church and has been active in the Ontario Head Masters' Masters' Association. Many representatives from the school board and teaching staff were on hand to pay tribute to the retiring principal. These included Diana Diana Stewart, Chairman of the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education Education and Dr. Gary Tushing- ham, Director of Education. Larry Beck, of District 49 of OSSTF, also paid tribute to Mr. Wolff, as did: Charles Clarke, representing high school principals; Bob Stevens, Stevens, of the Bowmanville Rotaiy Club; Bob Sheridan, on behalf of the Bowmanville Bowmanville High School staff; and Garreth Minnie, representing representing the staff of Courtice Sec- ondaiy School. Among the highlights of the evening was a slide presentation presentation entitled "Life With Earl". Garth Gilpin, head of business education at Courtice Courtice Secondary School, served as Master of Ceremonies. Ceremonies. Earl WolfF, principal at Courtice Secondary School, was recognized for his outstanding outstanding career in education during a retirement dinner held in his honor on Wednesday, June 21, at the Bowmanville Lions Centre. Mr. Wolff and his wife, Anne, are shown here as they greet guests attending the dinner. Earl Wolff first arrived in this municipality in 1965, when he joined tne staff of Bowmanville High School as vice-principal. Since then, he has served as principal of B.H.S. and as principal of Courtice Secondary School. Pines Valedictorian Recalls Highlights joyed the parliament buildings buildings and seeing the sights of Ottawa. At Camp Tawingo we learned how to rough it for 4 days and discovered our parents parents were right it is possible to pack 4 days of supplies into one back pack! Alot of us saw a different side to our teachers and it is true, even teachers have bedhead in the morning! Tonight we say goodbye to eveiyone who has cared about us for the past 2 years. The Pines is just a building it is the people that . make it a school. We will all go our different different ways and live differently but we will always have one thing in common, 2 great years at The Pines. On behalf of the 1989 grade 8 graduating class we say thanks for the memories, memories, knowledge and care you have shown the past 2 years. Good luck grade 8's in the future! Durham Staff Earn Degrees Nineteen Durham College College faculty and administrators administrators have earned their Master Master of Arts in Education degrees from the Central Michigan University. They travelled to Michigan recently recently to receive their degrees degrees at a convocation. Graduates include Sharon Sharon Babbs, Mel Barlow, Ray Blomme, Dan Borowec, Gail Brimbecom Bill Clymer, Eugene Eugene Decaire, Maxine Dine, Madge Ellis, Mary Guerard, Jean Jackson, Susan Knutson, Knutson, John Lackner, Gail MacLeod, Judith Morreton, Michelle Nichols, Anne Plant, Ambrose Samulski, and Wendy Stanyon. Central Michigan University, University, in co-operation with Durham College, has made graduate studies available at Durham College. Whitby Dealership Hosts Kid Check Day On June 17, Passport Oshawa-Whitby hosted "Kid Check" day. Parents brought their children to be fingerprinted fingerprinted and photographed at the Oshawa-Whitby Auto dealership located at 1520 Dundas St. East, Whitby. A record number of children took advantage of the programme. programme. Passport offered the service service at no charge to help protect families, especially over the summer months. G.M. employees received special invitations to participate. participate. Kid Check is run by Child Fund, and international network network for locating missing children. Child Find is a non-profit organization en dorsed by the Canadian Association Association of Chiefs of Police. Its mission is to assist in the location of missing children whether their disappearance is due to stranger abduction, parental abduction or running running away. Child Find helps to reunite them with their lawful parent or guardian. Representatives from Child Find were on hand to give further assistance to parents on how to safeguard their children. Baker's Dozen Donuts Taunton Square and Diet Pepsi Canada supplied refreshments. refreshments. For more information, contact Anne Nurse - Passport Passport 430-2350. 'ERAc 'THIMeS- LIQUIDATION SALE- Yes, we're closing our doors for good Week of July 10th EVERYTHING MUST GO: INVENTORY AND FIXTURES ALL STOCK 1/2 PRICE OR LESS Period furniture hardware, door and decorator hardware, hardware, lamp parts, lighting, floor registers, weather- vanes, switch plate covers, hooks, glass shades and chimneys, bath accessories, gift items plus many other items too numerous to mention. Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday Inquiries after hours 576-7433 BRASS 'N' THINGS 135 King St. E. 623-1337 Bowmanville NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING WITH THE SITING TASK FORCE TIME: 7:00 p.m. DATE: June 28, 1989 PLACE: Council Chambers - Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Local council has requested a public meeting with the SITING TASK FORCE. The meeting is open to all residents of Newcastle area, and interested individuals from the area. Its purpose is to provide information on the process being implemented to site a low-level radioactive waste management facility by the federally appointed Siting Task Force. The siting ensures that: • the Community decides if it wishes to participate in this voluntary process, and the Community may opt-out at any time during the process; • the Community will be active in the decision-making; • the Community will receive compensation to enhance local benefits; • the Community will choose the technology and impact management options; and • there will be no compromise on issues of environmental protection, and human health and safety. When The Stars Come Up, Prices Come Down! Redeem Your Estia Stamp Booklet Until June 30th MOST STORES JUNE 30 TIL 11 ass All A&P Stores will be CLOSED SATURDAY JULY 1ST, CANADA DAY SUPER £ SUPI WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 1.20 REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi-Cola or 7UP LIMIT: 1 case per coupon. OFFER VALID thru July 1st, 1986 (Feature price without coupon 699) S.C. #626 VEGETABLE JUICE E.D. Smith Garden Cocktail 796 mL JAR H LIMIT: 4 JARS PER FAMILY PURCHASE -'a i r IAL SUPER ★ SPi CEREAL Case of Post Bran Flakes CASE OF 12-400 g BOXES H 1Ü WITH COUPON BELOW ASSORTED FLAVOURS Beatrice Ice Cream 2 LITRE TUB iiiillBdj 1^1 f LIMIT: 3 TUBS PER FAMILY PURCHASE Great Savings on... TOWELS TASTEMAKER®by stevens ON SALE AT ALL TIMES. NO SAVER STAMPS REQUIRED LUXURIOUS, THICK AND THIRSTY us® Bath Sheets 35" x 66" each Start saving your FREE stamps now! You'll receive one saver stamp with each MODO purchase. Twenty saver stamps fills a saver book. Then redeem it, Saver Stamp Books available at the store. 27" x 50" Bath Towels 16" x 28" Hand Towels 13" x13" Wash Cloths each WITH ONE FILLED STAMP SAVER BOOK SAVE '100 EVERYDAY RETAIL WITHOUT SAVER STAMPS each each EÊ 4B CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF, EYE REMOVED Outside 659*. Î Round Roast » âsm A Srmmrm PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Ripe Watermelon A each XâEi REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi i-Cola or 7UP 750 mL bottle (Unit cost 6l5« per 100 mL) PLUS M PER BOTTLE DEPOSIT 41 Hg WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 3.81 CEREAL Case of Post Bran Flakes CASE OF 12 • 400 g BOXES LIMIT: 1 case per coupon. OFFER VALID thru July 1st, 198a (Feature price without coupon 080) V.C. #0370060 WITH THIS COUPON LUXURIOUS, THICK & THIRSTY IN 4 FASHIONABLE COLOURS m SAVE 2.00 Large Bath Sheets 35"X 66" if m B If ul&H LIMIT: 1 sheet per coupon. OFFER VALID thru July 1st, 1989 (Feature price without coupon 1959) xiss S.C. #648 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 1ST, 1989. We reserve the right to limit quentltlee to normal family requirements. Savings shown In this ad based on current Metropolitan Toronto A&P retells. A&P FOOD STORES