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/ i Waverley Public School News s ^VMaNNS^ / Elmer's Safety Road Show by Jennifer Moser Stop, look and listen were some-of the rules Elmer tried to teach the primary students when he visited Waverley on January 29th. You see Elmer is a safety elephant. The Kindergarten to grade 3 classes watched a safety presentation. It taught them how to cross the street, whereto play etc. There was a lady named Pat and she acted like a small child who was very anxious. Elmer taught her how to cross the street and the proper places to play. The children also got to participate by saying the safety rules and participating in the show. I asked Pat why she had this job. In answering she said, she liked working with kids. If you do something they will respond, and she likes to know that she is helping the children learn about safety. She started six years ago and has travelled all of Ontario. Thanks for coming Elmer and Pat. Parent Volunteers by Tracy Moriarlty and Laura Broadbent Parent volunteers are a big part in making our school what it is. Mrs. Lipop is the head of the Hot Dog committee. She has 24 helpers, some work on primary and some work on junior hot dog days. They start cooking hot dogs just after ten. The Kindergarten classes are served at 11:30 and the other classes start at 11:45 to be served. Mrs. McGregor is a helper in the library. She helps on . Monday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings. She repairs books, cards them, types and helps with the computer. She enjoys working with the children, meeting teachers and helping Mrs. Anyan, our librarian. Mrs. Cookson is one of the classroom helpers. She works with reading, types and hangs up paintings. One week she works in her daughter's class and the next week she works in her son's class. Next week we will write about more parent volunteers. I Mt* sikkens Superior quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the -- elements. Available at Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritson Rd. S. 728-6809 Oshawa ** ' DON HUTTON For Information Or Quotes: 623-1507 or 725-1107 CANADA LIFE'S FLEXIBLE INVESTMENT PLAN AN ATTRACTIVE ALTERNATIVE TO CURRENT INTEREST INVESTMENTS CHECK THIS OUT A track record of average Annual Rates of Return 15% for the past 10 years. Can be registered or non-registered. Attractive tax advantages. 1985 Return 27.4% From the S-9 Fund dü AGENT FOR CANADA LIFE WILSON S FURNITURE Waverley Project Fair, May 7 by Kelly Cooley and Tanya McConnell The juniors at Waverley have the privilege of entering Waverley's Project Fair. Grade three may participate, but they must compete against the junior grades. Only two students per project. Mr. Reid has given some examples such as electricity, gravity, magnets and so on. When your done your project, look it over, check spelling and neatness, then stand back, is your project finished? See Mr. Reid or Mrs. Anyan to compete against our juniors in the Project Fairl No live animals are allowed in any project. The projects will be on display in the gym from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. on May 7,1966. Projects will be judged during the morning on May 7th. The Young Authors Club by Jonathan Epworth The young authors club is a small but co-operative group, that's what Mr. McKelvey likes and he likes to hear the kids ideas. The group started recently and will go on for ten weeks. Their main goals are to improve writing skills and they are trying to write a short novel. The young authors club is held in the library from 8:15 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and there are 12 kids. I asked some of the kids why they joined the club and I got some good answers. One said, "I like to let my imagination go." I am also in the club, and I think it's an O.K. club. Mr. Mills Grade 5-6 Class . by Jason Moore This term the students in Mr. Mills class have been working hard in all subjects. In spelling they are working Ministry W ants View on Licence Executive members of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (O.F.A.H.) are pleased that the Ontario Minister of Natural Resources has decided to seek the opinions of sports fishermen about the proposed Resident Angling Licence. They do, however, point to earlier surveys which clearly indicated overwhelming support for such a licencing Kpnpmp A 1976-77 M.N.R. survey conducted during some 30 separate meetings indicated strong public support as did i twosubsequent-surveys taken by the O.F.A.H. 87 percent of those people questioned at the 1978 Toronto Sportsmen's Show favoured a licence provided that the bulk of the revenue generated was spent on improving Ontario's sagging sports fisheries. Its 1984 mail sprvey of northeastern Ontario anglers showed 76 percent were in favour with the same proviso. While members of the province-wide sportsmen's group agree on the need for the additional monies for such things as regional fish hatcheries, improved enforcement, enforcement, habitat improvement; improvement; fish ladders, and fish ways, they are worried licence fees might eventually be lost in the central treasurey of the Ontario government. In a June 1984 proposal to the Government of Ontario, the Federation suggested that licence fees be placed in a separate trust fund, similar to the Ontario Lottery Corporation, so all of the net licence revenues could be identified and earmarked for fisheries enhancement projects. It even offered to assist with the administration of that fund. The 50,000 member conservation group intends to have representatives at each of the M.N.R. public meetings where the licencing proposal is reviewed so it too can hear what the angling public now wants. with common errors such as patients and patience. It can be very confusing at times! Adding, subtracting, multiplying multiplying and dividing using decimals was taught during the month of January. The introduction to problem solving was made interesting by using catalogues. Mr. Mills is helping the class prepare for public speaking by having each person write short imaginative stories. The class reads their stories out loud to help build their confidence for when they do their final speech. The grade fives are lucky to be studying earth and space, as Voyagers 1 and 2 have been photographing Uranus and other distant planets. This has given the grade fives a greater interest in studying space because of the pictures in the newspapers and the television coverage. Grade sixes are learning about different rocks and minerals. Samples of rocks and minerals are in the room for the sixes to examine. If the weather is good, on Sunday, February 9, the class hopes to meet at Enniskillen Conservation area for an afternoon of skating, tobogganing and cross country skiing with their families. Dim anb Blatant Bast Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 5,1986 11 Winner Receives Tires from Tournament I «8 54 Years Ago Thursday, January 3#th, 1131 Taking part in the Literary program on Friday at B.H.S. were Helen Morden, Helen Pritchard and Pat Hooper, top dance; Dot Nichols and Grace Bonathan, vocal duet; Bud Oke, Harry Taylor, Art Culley and Frank Tighe, vocal quartette; quartette; Frank Tighe, piano solo. Members of St. Paul's United Church hockey team include, goal, Cole; defence Colville andCrombie; centre,R. Flee;, wings Harrison and Welsh; subs H. Flee, Ruiter, Osmond and Swindells. DIM AND DISTANT 25 Years Ago Thursday, February Ith, 1M1 The Lions Centre, Bowmanville Bowmanville was packed on Monday for the official birth of this community's newest service club, the Kiwanis Club of Bowmanville. Charter President President is Ted Hutton who was presented with the club's charter by Past Governor Robert Stroud of Oshawa. Former Mayor of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Nelson E. Osborne, Jack Lander and Tom Beard were Local F amilies Needed to House A.S.S.E. Students Asse International Student Exchange Programs (ASSE) is seeking local families to host 15 Scandinavian, French, Spanish, German, Dutch, Swiss and American girls and boys, 16 to 18 years of age, coming to this area for the upcoming high school year. 111686 personable and academically select European and American teens are bright, curious and anxious to learn about this country through living as part of a family, attending high school and sharing their own culture and language with their newly adopted Canadian family. The students are fluent in English and are sponsored by ASSE, a non-profit, public benefit organization, affiliated with the Swedish and Finnish Departments of Education co-operàting with the Ministries of WAREHOUSE SALE 3 DAYS ONLY! WED. FEB. 5th 10-6 THURS. FEB. 6th 10-9 FRI. FEB. 7th 10-9 FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON QUALITY BRAND NAME FURNITURE TAKE IT WITH YOU AND SAVE! WILSON'S IUCK 81 RICHMOND ST. W. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA FURNITURE WAREHOUSE (near Centre SL) Across from Motor City Bowling 723-7625 o Richmond Bond Centre STdoü. T£U Let us help you express your sentiments beautifully! Bev's Floral Creations 162 King SI. E,, Bowmanville Phone 623-3377 AFTER HOURS: 623-5803 culture and language through living with a warm and giving volunteer family. Academic year and shorter term summer vacation programs are available. Persons interested in obtaining more information about becoming a host family or becoming a student abroad should contact ASSE's local Representative: Mr. Don Alton, P.O. Box 1082 B, Oshawa, Ont. LU 5Y9,416-728- 4694. winners in last weeks draw of the annual Rotary and Lions stag night. Congratulations to Catharine Lynch on obtaining first class honours in the .Grade 8 vocal examinations at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Catharine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Payne. At a special meeting of the Village of Newcastle council the application of Thomas Leonard was accepted for the ^position of Clerk, Treasurer, Tax Collector, Building and Weed Inspector for the village. Twenty members of St. John's Guildettes attended their regular meeting held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Len Lucas. Mrs. B. Milne, president, Mrs. J. Biggs, Mrs. I.J. Woolsey and Mrs. J. Hayes gave reports of various committees. DIM AND DISTANT 10 Years Ago Wednesday, February 4th, 1070 Ross Metcalf extolled the virtue of "Breakfast in Bed" on Sunday morning for an estimated 400 people at the Bowmanville High School Band Variety Show last Sunday evening. Ross appeared on stage in his kilt uniform. Mayor Garnet Rickard has officially declared February 16th as Heritage Day in the Town of Newcastle, for this year. The question of who is responsible for the installation of a new boat launching ramp at the wharf site on the Newcastle Village lakefront still remains a mystery. . Bowmanville Drama Club will present "How the Other Half Loves" the end of February at the Bowmanville High School Theatre. The director is Wynn Winnacott and the cast includes John Sainsbury, Helen Nelles, Peter Sobil, David Schwalm, Margie Grey and Cathy Godfrey. .,'1 k r'.M- re % A, ft# m This set of four all-season Goodyear Vector tires was presented to Cathy and Donalee Weightman last week at the Goodyear plant in Bowmanville. The mother and daughter from Lindsay shared a ticket in the draw held last December during the Christmas Classic Hockey Tournament. Making the presentation is Robert Doherty, senior industrial engineer with Goodyear's Bowmanville plant. The tires will be used on the family's van. ant iu Provincial Education. The Exchange Students arrive from their home country shortly before school begins in late August and return at the end of the school year in June. Each ASSE Student is fully insured, brings his or her own personal spending money and expects to bear his or her share of household responsibilities as well as being included in normal family activities and lifestyle. The students are well screened and qualified by ASSE. Families may select the youngster of their choice from extensive student applications, family photos and biographical essays. Students and families are encouraged to begin corresponding prior to the students arrival. ASSE is also seeking local high school students to become ASSE Exchange Students abroad. Students should be bëtween 15 and 18 years old and interested in living with a European or American family, attending school and learning about the lands and people of Scandinavia, France, Spain, Germany, Holland, Switzerland, Britain or the USA. Students should have a good academic record and desire to experience a European or American 0 HITACHI A Science For The Senses Amumimimimnmin. 4 lliî^îTÜWiww^iklfffîîîîi 1 10-Year, 100% Warranty 1 HTA-35B SYSTEM HTA-35B DIGITAL RECEIVER* Power: 2x35 Watts RMS (0.05%). HT-17 TURNTABLE • Belt drive system. HSP-3450 SPEAKER • 45 Watts RMS. LAC-8900 CABINET; OPTIONAL: 0-17 CASSETTE DECK • Dolby*™ B (NR). •Dolby is a registered trademark of Dolby Labs Inc. M.S.L. $949.90 Sale $849.95 Available now at BOWMANVILLE AUDIO-VISION 20 King Street West Telephone 623-2312