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> The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 8,1989 7 Goodyear Donates More Than $17,000 to United Way Yelverton Coyotes Out in Full Chorus Yelverton News In our recent account of our family wedding we neglected neglected to mention a number of guests from a distance who dropped in on Sunday the day following the wedding. wedding. These included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werry, Karen and Bonnie of Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Serafine of Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Nasa to of Brampton, Mr. Louis Nasato and Elizabeth Nasato and friend Roy of Port Credit, Kim Helmer and friend Mike, of Chatham, Chatham, Lois Harris, Glenda Hodgson of Oakville and Sheena Grindlay of Toronto. Bon voyage to Eileen and Howard Malcolm who left on Sunday October 15th to sjsend a holiday in Australia with their daughter Candy who had left earlier in the week. Sony to report that Mr. Ken Algar, Chairman of our Lindsay Co-op Board of Directors Directors is currently in Peter borough Civic Hospital. All Ken's many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Corn harvesting in our area is almost completed, except except here at Malconia where we are waiting patiently for its removal. The lush growth of the fields of fall wheat add contrasting colour to an otherwise drab landscape. At time of writing the gorgeous gorgeous fall weather continues to eveiy one's pleasure and satisfaction - nope it lasts till Christmas. The trees are almost nude with the exception exception of the weeping willow tree whose leaves remain in- Vincent Massey Public had the privilege of in- likes to go to the movies, Harrier. Paul Murdoch : ewine the author Ian niip a hi Ice. ulsv tennis or Vanceaa ufarrio t-vit-v. ..la The 1988-89 United Way Campaign received a sizeable sizeable donation from the Bowmanville Goodyear Plant last week. The cheque was as sizeable physically as the total amount it represented. Wayne Yellowlees, one of the four plant canvassers commented that the $17,000 contribution would "present a challenge for next year's drive." Walter Beath, General Campaign Chairman, was on hand to accept the cheque on behalf behalf of United Way. Nathan Casteel, Plant Manager, Bob Jacklin, United Way Industrial Division Chairman, Chairman, Liz Cserhati, Account Executive, Joyce King, Account Account Executive, Campaign Chairman Walter Beath and plant canvasser Wayne Yellowlees, are shown during the presentation which took .place on Thursday, Thursday, November 2, at the Goodyear Offices. Absent from the photo are: Brad Adams, Ross Asaro and Brad Black who were part of the successful canvassing team along with Mr. Yellowlees. Busy Month at Pines Senior Public School The Pines Senior Public School reporters have been very busy covering the activities activities that have been going on this month!! They have written written some entertaining reports reports for you to read!!' Mr. Windsor was inter- • viewed as one of the new .teachers. Mr. Windsor used ( to work on a reserve in Manitoba Manitoba for four years. ,Prescott was his home 'town and he wanted to move Tiack to Ontario. ■y Mr. Windsor plans to stay at The Pines for quite a while. He enjoys teaching i-and coaching tne students $ here at The Pines. Mr. | Windsor finds The Pines in- ! ' teresting and filled with friendly students and staff. Mr. Windsor likes to talk { to the students on the lunch breaks. It lets him talk to the students as a friend and not a teacher. Mr. Windsor coaches girls and boys activities. He teaches grade 7 physical education education and grade 8 self contained contained special education. On Tuesday, October 31, The Pines held a "Pumpkin Carving Contest," for this Hallowe'en event the four houses from houseleague were involved. There were two grade seven's and two grade eight's picked from each house because there were two pumpkins to each house. All of these people who were picked had to carve their pumpkins in the school lunchroom during period four. So they had as long as they needed to make their pumpkin happy, sad, funny, or scary. Each pumpkin carver had to make their pumpkin from their own head. They couldn't look at anyone else's. There were eight pumpkins pumpkins all together. The winners winners get points for their houses. Here are the final standings....lst place- McLaughlin house, pumpkin #4 gr. 7-5 points. 2nd place- Ganaraska house, pumpkin #3 gr. 7-3 points. 3rd place- Hudson house, pumpkin #8 gr, 8-1 point. 4th place- McLaughlin house, pumpkin #7 gr. 8. House points are as follows: follows: Ganaraska 3, Iroquois 2, Hudson 1, and. McLaughlin McLaughlin 5!! Congratulations to the winners!! Mr. Farrington's library helpers are very helpful. Mr. Farrington said he would find it very hard to run the library without them!! The helpers are responsible responsible for all equipment that they may break. The helpers process the books, make li- oraiy passes and over-due lists. Instead of receiving money, money, the library helpers receive receive a big smile from Mr. Farrington. The only other job that Mr. Farrington had was in Colbome. Mr. Farrington would like his, library helpers to know that he thinks highly of them. After a lot of practices and hard work, they finally picked the Grade 8 Boys' Volleyball Team. The people who make the team are: Aaron Aaron Staples, Daryl Reid, Evan Davies, Jason Bosak, Jason Mercer, Jeff Darrach, Jeff Evans, Steve Shetler, and Tom Tamblyn!! Congratulations, Congratulations, boy's!! After a good hard effort playing in the mud, the school team came last place in the tournament held at M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School!! The tournament was held on October 24, 1989. Thanks a lot to a hard working Evan Davies who scored most of the goals for the team!! After three hard games the Grade 7 team didn't score any goals. They played at M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School on October 25, 1989. Even though you came last f rade 7 boys, you tried your est and worked well!! The Pines Senior Public School helps to raise money for the "United Way"-the kick-off event was a dance. The dance was held on Friday, Friday, October 27,1989 in The Pines gymnasium and was the start of a whole month of activities to help raise money money for the "United Way." The dance was called "Pines Supports Supports United Way"-we raised over $150.00. Last year we had events like fun fairs, bake sales, a hamburger sale, guessing games, , and a white elephant sale. Last year we raised over $400.00. We hope to beat last year's amount!! The co-ordinator for the "United Way" this year is Mrs. Gibson!! The reports this month were done by: Reina Lad, Tamara Kent, Tracy Eames, and John Rothernal!! JEWCASTLE ENTAL 123 King St. W. 987-1039 EXPANSION SALE "To make room for renovations" ONE WEEK ONLY - Monday, November 13th - Saturday, November 18th CUT OFF WHEELS 12" Concrete $7.00 per blade ($65.00 per box of 10) 12" Asphalt $9.00 per blade ($80.00 per box of 10) 12" Steel $8.00 per blade ($70.00 per box of 10) 14" Concrete $11.00 per blade ($90.00 per box of 10) 14" Asphalt $12.50 per blade ($110 per box of 10) BOSTITCH NAILS Framing Coil Nails 2 1/4" $51.40 per 7200 2 1/2" $54.00 per 7200 3 1/4" $64.75 per 6000 WE ALSO CARRY ROOFING NAILS RAMSET SHOTS & PINS 25 % OFF ALL SHOTS AND PINS 3/4" • 1 1/2" • 2" • 2 1/4" • 2 1/2" RAMSET D-60 $399.00 (1 only) TARPS 15' X 20' REGULAR $30.00 NOW ONLY $ 24 95 3 CUBIC FOOT MONARCH CEMENT MIXER USED 1 1/2 Yrs $275. 3 CUBIC FOOT KNOCKDOWN CEMENT MIXER USED 1 Yr $375. 3 ONE MAN AUGERS REGULAR $2120. USED 2 SUMMERS WITH 8" BIT $900. 1 MAKASA MUC 90 PLATE TAMPER 22" REGULAR $2430. USED $1,500. 1 MAKASA MUC 52F PLATE TAMPER 14" REGULAR $2120. USED $1,100. HUSQVARNA CHAINSAW DEALERSHIP BOSTITCH NAILERS • EMGLO COMPRESSORS 10 % OFF ALL OTHER REGULAR PRICED STOCK "DON'T GO MENTAL, COME TO NEWCASTLE RENTAL" I had the privilege of interviewing interviewing tne author Ian Wallace during his stay at our school last week. I asked him about specific things in his illustrations and his stories. stories. I was interested in his reason for putting the year 1954 on the moon in his book "Architect of the Moon". He said that he would have been four at that time and the boy in the story story was too. In the same book he showed the passage of time by having a calendar in the boy's room and at the end of the story he makes us see that the story actually cook place over 15 days. This time period would be the length of time for the moon to go .through a cycle. In' his Chin Chiang and ■the Dragon's Dance, the boy was supposed to be the dragon's dragon's tail in a parade but he ran away. Through the words ana pictures in the story, Mr. Wallace was able to show that no matter where the boy went his fears were right behind him. Mr. Wallace says that he really enjoys writing which he has been doing since 1974. He discovered nis talent talent for drawing when he was 8. In his free time he likes to go to the movies, ride a bike, play tennis or eat. Would you believe that it can take as long as three years to write a book? We were all impressed with Mr. Wallace and really enjoyed his performance. by Jeremy Oliver. The students in Mrs. Chadwick's junior kindergarten kindergarten class are busy painting painting witches and jack-o- lanterns. They have fun playing trick or treat in the classroom by dressing up with their plastic masks and playing in their haunted nouse. They have a second haunted house that is also a listening centre. The whole class likes outside time. They play on the creative playground or go for nature walks.Mrs. Chadwick loves her class and they love her too. by Ben Medd. Ms. Brown has many different different jobs in our school. She helps to bring special events to our school such as speakers, speakers, storytellers and singers. She is encouraging the students students to participate in the M.S. reaaathon. She also works with nine students in reading and math. In sports she was in charge of the Harrier. Paul Murdoch and Vanessa Harris both placed third in the event. She would like to thank all of the children for their participation participation and good sportsmanship. sportsmanship. by Alison Hogan On Hallowe'en night there was vandalism at Vincent Vincent Massey. The portables were spray painted with red paint. It's a disgrace to our schoo. If anyone has information information about this incident please contact the school or the police. by Chris Baumhauer Before you send it, seal it... with a Christmas Seal! tact in their normal verdant appearance. The coyotes for the past two nights have been out in full chorus. In the nearby fields or swamps they have set up their own vocal choir where they practise for a brief period of time when the spirit moves them. The juncos and the chickadees have again returned to the birdfeeders. Have noticed the first white crowned sparrow sparrow as well in our vicinity. Many Hallowe'en parties were held throughout the area on Saturday evening. It was our pleasure to attend a party of a different nature. On Saturday evening, "around 75 invited guests congregated at the Fredericks Fredericks restaurant in Oshawa for a surprise 25th wedding anniversary party for Nola and Karl Kyrvtow of Oshawa. Among the guests were a table of the Malcolm Clan - (all 1st cousins of Nola's) including Victor and Winnie Malcolm of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Ralph arid Ruth Malcolm Malcolm of Don Mills, Corrie and Harvey Malcolm, Merrill Merrill VanCamp and Valerie of Blackstock, Marie and Bob Atfield of Pickering (Marie was the flowergirl 25 years ago). Mr. Larry Ashton was the capable Master of Ceremonies Ceremonies for the occasion and Mr. Lloyd Wilson - a former Yelverton boy, videoed the evening's entertainment. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed. On Sunday, Yelverton United Church observed the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and also Reverend John Evans preached his farewell service prior to leaving the area. Mr. Terry Staples pinch-hit for our local local organists who were A.W.O.L. and provided excellent excellent music for the occasion. occasion. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Hazel Gray were actihg Elders for the Sacrament service. All join in wishing Reverend Reverend John and Mrs. Evans all the best in their new surrounding. surrounding. We also extend on behalf of the community a welcome to his successor the Reverend Paul Ross from the Bloomington Charge in Prince Edward County who will be officiating at the Jan- etville Charge for the next eight months. Next Sunday, Reverend Ross will be pre- ng churches at the regular hours. THE t LUNG ASSOCIATION Lungs arc for life Happy 50th W.D. Love, from all of us Zellers prices it ill 1 .'/ v'v-r; have finally gone through the roof Zellers have decided to put their prices up. One floor up! Having outgrown their old store, they are proud to announce the opening of a brand spanking new store. Come and see over 90,000 square feet of savings on two beautiful floors. So even though they're moving up in the world, their prices couldn't be lower. OSHAWA