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f Durham College Scene of Ontario Elite Summer Judo Camp Welcome from T'A • --MOLSONS Ü! eàûâ-. i i < h.V # ■ Æ - f-'i-i, * ' . < <j,¥s s/ ** " * ' 'N «H r About 100 athletes gathered last week at camp. Above photo shows some of the participants lOshawa's Durham College for the Ontario elite working out at the gymnasium of Durham College. ;summer judo camp. In addition to members of the The camp was sponsored by Wintario and by Judo •Ontario and the Canadian national teams, a Ontario. .contingent from Bavaria also practised at the Teams from Munich-Bavaria, Canada and and manager of the Bavarian team, said the Ontario held a tournament last Thursday afternoon P u rj?' i . m College sports complex offered good during the Ontario elite summer judo camp at facilities for the training camp. Fighters attending Durham College. Here, fighters from Canada and the week-long program stayed at the nearby Camp Germany start the competition. Gerd Egger, coach Samac. It •" "V A> *> -,v- Fighters attending the annual Ontario elite training session, summer judo camp assemble at the end of a COURTICE SECONDARY SCHOOL R.R. 3, Bowmanville Telephone 728-5146 will be open TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1982 Grade 9 students will report to the cafeteria. Grades 10 to 13 students will report to the. gymnasium. Bus routes are similar to the ones which were in use last year. Students who are uncertain about their pick-up point, should contact the school before 12 noon Friday, September 3rd. The Northumberland-Newcastle Board of Education Letter to the Editor Dear Sir, Oshawa Choral Society has begun production of its January, 1983 show, "ANYTHING GOES" by Cole Porter. The cast has been chosen and is rehearsing regularly. Production staff have been chosen and are well into their work. However, "ANYTHING GOES" has presently NOWHERE TO GO! The set construction crew has nowhere to build our set and nowhere to store the supplies they are about to purchase. Two months ago, we began contacting several commercial enterprises as well as school boards and city hall, all without success. Facilities available were inadequate or too costly. What we need is; a space, 30 ft. x 40 ft. x 14 ft., minimum, with large access doors on the ground floor. It should have running water, light, heat and electrical outlets for power tools. This could be an empty warehouse, garage or store; even an old school or church might suffice. We would need this accommodation from now until the end of January, longer if possible. Although Oshawa Choral Society has been self-supporting for over 25 years, we are non-profit organization and would require a very reasonable lease. Those of you who saw last year's show, "OKLAHOMA", would agree that such quality live entertainment is an asset to the cityjof Oshawa. For those involyed in production (about 100 people of amateur status), I; it provides opportunities for developing social, artistic and technical skills which subsequently enhance the community at large. For several years, we have been involved in an on-going search for a permanent central facility where we could store costumes, set materials and props as well as do construction of sets, costumes and hold rehearsals. As you know, Oshawa Choral Society supports Arts Centre Action and believes that a (new multi-purpose cultural centre is vital to the continued growth of cultural services in this area. However) this would not alleviate! the problems of construction and storage. The ! public-spirited individual or group who would assist us in solving this problem iould be considered a true friend of the Oshawa Choral Society! iv ., If you tan help'us,'please call 571(1843 or 725-1324, IMMEDIATELY. / Sincerely, J. Miedema, Producer, "ANYTHING GOES" Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 1, 1962 3 Bowmanville Rotary Club Tours Port Darlington Marina a >v • •• \ Members of the Bowmanville Rotary Club enjoyed a tour of the Port Darlington Marina last Thursday, August 26. The group held its regular meeting and luncheon at the marina and then was accompanied by Rotarian Irv Gill on a tour of the docks and other boating facilities. Here, the Rotarians are looking at a large mobile hoist used to remove boats from the water for winter storage. The hoist can carry crafts up to 60 feet in length. About 160 boats are stored at the marina during the winter, Mr. Gill said. WIs Hold 85th Anniversary Celebration nd ton and! "From a Flicker to a Flame" was the theme of the 85th Anniversary Celebration of the Women's Institutes of Ontario when over 1700 members met at the Constellation Hotel, Toronto on August 12th, with the Provincial President Mrs. Janet Hiepleh presiding. The "Flicker" began in 1897 when Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless saw the need for women to learn how to better care for their families. With the help of Erland Lee, the first Women's Institute was founded at Stoney Creek, Ontario. The Flicker became a Flame during the years as dedicated members with their volunteer efforts improved the life of rural women and their families. The movement spread and today there are 27.000 members in Ontario; 48.000 in Canada; and over 9 million in the World. The guest speaker, Mrs. Ziny Weste-bring Muller of the Netherlands and the World President said "Ontario can be proud of its women and their accomplishments. When Mrs. Alfred Watt took the W.I. to England it was said "the greatest idea that had come out of the colonies to England." "Canada's gift to the Motherland soon became Canada's gift to all Nations and known as the Associated Countrywomen of the World." Mrs. Muller spoke of the projects in the underdeveloped countries, training leaders and helping people. She asked the women to be concerned with the project for the 80's "Fresh Mary Brown Soccer Team Well Treated Last week, Mary Brown's soccer team was treated twice. On Tuesday, Aug. 17, Mary Brown's was treated with a win in a game against Orono II, David Kichko scored on a penalty shot in the first half. Later in the game, Fayaz Ramji scored making it a 2-0 win. On Sunday, Aug. 22, at the Bowmanville United Soccer Annual Picnic, Mary Brown's team was treated again with delicious chicken dinners from their sponsor. (Mary Brown's Chicken). Team members and parents who went had a good time despite the rain fall. FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT Our quality processing means that times may vary during peak business periods. Oshawa Centre 728-4631 Free color enlargement with the processing of any C-41 color film in our One Hour Photo Labs. DON'T FORGET |To Remember Our Bigger and Better] MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE Free gifts if you wear your P.J.'s Bowmanville Audio-Vision 20 King St. West 623-2312 water and Sanitation for all". She sees the hunger problem when she travels to many countries for ACWW. "The members must be a mighty force as your influence can know no bounds, we must pull together for World Peace" she said. Hon. Dennis Timbrell, Minister of Agriculture and Food congratulated the members for their continued leadership in their communities, for preserving history; promotion of homemaking skills and meeting the challenges of the many changes in rural life. Greetings were received from members of Parliament, Premier Wm. Davis; Prime Minister Trudeau, Queen Elizabeth; Manitoba and Northern Ireland W.I.'s and others. Senator Martha Beilish of Alberta, Vice President for Canada to ACWW, brought greetings from the Senate, Hon, Joe Clark and the Member Societies of ACWW. "The women of the World have and still look to Ontario for inspiration and leadership. We must be prepared to meet the challenges of Society, changing and adapting when necessary and keep the Flame burning" said Mrs. Bernice Noblitt of Ottawa, the newly elected President of the Federated Women's Institute of Canada. Among the special guests were Miss Molly McGhee, the Honorary President of FWIO; Past Presidents; Miss Helen McKercher, Former Director of Home Economics Branch; two life members of FWIO; representatives from the Stoney Creek Branch; and guests from other Provinces, England and the Netherlands. In closing Mrs. Hiepleh said "You should be proud to be a member of an organization that has stood the test of time. MacMILLAN ORCHARDS NOW AVAILABLE PEAS WAX BEANS GREEN BEANS CHERRIES RASPBERRIES RASPBERRIES BLUEBERRIES BLUEBERRIES and Corn -- Whitby -- 668-5031 686-2531 Also... 24-Hour Information Line 686-3515 Paddy's Market Under New Management Taunton Road, Hampton Used Furniture and Appliances OPEN Tues, to Sat. 10a.m. to 6 p.m. 203-B309 SPECIAL ALL TV • SERVICE I CALLS WITH THIS AD ONLY FALCON TV 426 Simcoe St. S. 723-0011 Guarantee on all parts and service BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 49 Liberty Street North Bowmanville School will open on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1982 Timetables will be obtained as follows: GRADE 9:9:30 to 10:00 a.m. GRADES 10 to 13:10:00 -10:30 a.m. A shortened schedule will be followed after registration. Students not able to be present the first day but who will return later are requested to contact the school no later than September 7th. Light lunches will be available In the cafeteria. Bus routes are the same as in June. Return busses will leave the school at 2:00 p.m. on opening day. The Northumberland-Newcastle Board of Education