The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 4,1987 3 Young Authors' Conference at Vincent Massey The Young Authors' Conference at Vincent Massey Public School last week saw young writers of poetry or literature meeting with Fran Newman, the author of "Sunflakes and Snowshine", "Hooray for Today" and "Round Slice of the Moon". Students were invited to come and discuss their writing and learn some of the techniques involved in getting a book published. Seen with Ms. Newman are 11-year-old Michelle Tierney, Jag Riar, 9, and Andrew Break, 9. Champions from Courtice Bamher - Bauer The Reverend Sylvia Dunsteen solemnized the marriage of Trudy Bauer, daughter of Mrs. Alice Bauer, Etobicoke, and Dennis A. Bamber, son of Eileen and Glen Bamber, on Saturday, November 8, 1986, at 6 p.m. at the Sheraton Centre of Toronto, Hotel. Given in marriage by her mother the bride wore a formal gown of light cream coloured dupion raw silk whi h featured a low cut back with large bow and bustle, and a scalloped neckline. The headpiece was a cap of the same material as the gown, and netting. Wearing identical cocktail length gowns of plum velvet, the bridal attendants were Elizabeth Luce, Kim Preston and Sue Minns. Best man was Bill McClintock and the ushers were Gary Selke and Jack Laurion of Toronto. The f mother of the bride received the guests at the reception held at the hotel in a two piece cocktail grey silk dress. The mother of the groom assisted in receiving in a two piece winter white Marni suit, Italian hand loomed. Following a honeymoon in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Bamber are residing in Etobicoke. Engagement Announced Congratulations are extended to two local girls for their excellent performances performances in the recent Ontario Special Olympics Winter Games held in Kapuskas- ing, February 20-22, 1987. Betty Auld, of Courtice, won gold medals in the 75 metre and 800 metre speed skating races. In the 300 metre,race, she finished second ,and received a silver medal. Darlene Carter of Bowmanville won a gold medal for finishing first in the 400 metre cross-country ski ràçe. She finished second in the 100 metre race for a silver medal and won a bronze medal in thti 1,000 metre (1 km) race. Courtice North School, where the twç athletes are students, is very proud of the girls' accomplishments. The two girls, who were part of the team of 18 athletes from Region 12, represented their region very well. The Region 12 athletes were accompanied by four coaches, Roseann Hef- fernan from Campbellford, Debbie Cole from Peterborough, Ray Walt from Peterborough and Jim Cryderman from Bowmanville. The weekend, including their first ever airplane flight, was an experience they will never forget. Here, Betty (left) and Darlene are seen with Mr. Cryderman. Craft Contest Marks Anniversary Theodore and Josie Welter are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter Annette Regina to Donald Bruce, son of Winston and Anne Howarth, all of Newcastle. Wedding to take place at St. Francis of Assisi Church, Newcastle, October 31,1987. The rich treasury of Canadian crafts practised by Women's Institute members across Canada will be tapped this spring in a contest that honours the 90th anniversary of the W.I. in this country. W.I. members are invited to submit a craft of their own design, using any material, together with up to 200 words underscoring the craft's history and significance to the craftsperson. Deadline for entries is March 31, 1987 and prizes will be awarded at the W.I.'s regional conference this summer. Jointly sponsored by the Federated Women's Institutes Stops? Smell . the flowers! of Ontario, and Hands, the Canadian craft magazine, the contest was devised by Hands publisher Isobel Warren as a memorial to her mother, Minnie Warren Lewis, a life member of the Seymour West W.I. in south-eastern Ontario. "Crafts are the warp and weft of Canada's cultural heritage," Warren explained. "And the Women's Institutes over their 90 years of service, education and fellowship to Canadian women, are surely the loom upon which our finest craft traditions have been created and preserved. "The W.I. has always' offered craft instruction to its members, ensuring the survival of techniques that otherwise would now be extinct. "Now that crafts are enjoying a revival across Canada, it's appropriate to give the W.I. its due, reminding both the Institute and the public at large of the rich contribution the W.I. has made to Canadian crafts. Noted Canadian contralto Maureen Forrester, a keen craftsperson, will act as contest judge, together with Gina Brown of Calgary, hostess of TV's Creative Hands, and Grace Campbell, of Iona Station, Ont., a W.I. lifemember and accomplished crafter in many media. Cash prizes of $100, $75 and $50, the opportunity to be published in Hands Magazine, and a chance at the grand prize, the Minnie Warren Lewis Award of Merit, are offered. The contest is opened to any Canadian member of the W.I. The Institute welcomes any Canadian woman, whether city or country dweller. For information on joining the W.I., write to Women's Institute of Canada, 46 Elgin Street, Ottawa, Ont. KIP 5K8. For contest entry forms and rules write to Women's Institute Contest, Box 340, Station L, Toronto, Ont. MCE 4Z2. After Hours: 623-5803 623-3377 MIDWAY MOTORS LTD. 1300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY 863-6626 NISSAN HWV ? HIST Wf OP TMim *nvj DURHAM REGION S #1 IMPORT TRUCK DEALER Bowmanville Sr. Public Crossey - Madill Wedding School News Our boys' basketball team, coached by Mr. MacArthur and Mr. Iozzi, has been quite busy this month playing teams from the surrounding area. In their first exhibition game on Monday, February 9th vs. Knox Christian School, Bowmanville Senior came out on top, 43-12. In the Mini-Tournament held on Thursday, February 12 at Courtice, Bowmanville Seniors came out holding the red-ribbon here, too, beating M. J. Hobbs 42-16 and The Pines 29-10. An exhibition game was held on Monday the 16th versus 'Sunset Heights', Oshawa. Finally B.,S.P.'s winning streak ended as they lost 39-20. B.S.P.S. hosted another Mini-Tournament vs. The Pines and M.J. Hobbs S.P.S. on Thursday (the 19 th). Neither M. J. Hobbs nor Pines were winners here either as B.S.P. downed Hobbs 47-17 and Pines 40-20. Top scorer for the tournament was Jeff Flintoff with 21 points. At the tournament held in Brighton on Friday, the 20th, after the P.D. day, Bowmanville defeated 3 teams by scores of 29-4, 19-15 and 21-20. The championship game versus Trenton was extremely close as B.S.P. was losing the game 20-19 until the last 10 seconds of the game. On a shot from outside the key, No. 25, Ryan Putnam sank the winning basket giving Bowmanville a 21-20 win and the championship title. Our girls grade 8 basketball team has participated in two tournaments, Feb. 12, and Feb. 14. In the first tournament, B.S.P.S. girls defeated Hobbs 26-12, and downed Pines 52-2. In the second tournament, on Feb. our girls won 2 and lost 2 games. One member of our team, Danielle Big Canoe won the lay-up competition with 30 baskets in 3 minutes. Good luck, girls, on your next game. It's speech time again! During the past weeks, our grade 7 and 8 students have been , busy preparing and presenting speeches. Topics ranged from pencils to refrigerators. Class delivery occurred Feb. 9 -13. Then the top 2 speakers from each class were involved in the grade finals on Feb. 24. The winners from grade finals competed at the school finals on Feb. 25, Rm. 305-6. The winner was Pqn^Kelly, talking about her schoôï years. The runner-up was Lisa Rundle, with her comical speech on the Digestive System. Pam will be representing our school at the Legion on March 8. Good luck ! Every other week in our column, we will be interviewing a teacher new to our school. The first in our series is an interview of a new Science, Phys. Ed. and Core teacher, Mr. Dan Knight. Born in Toronto and raised in Agincourt, Mr. Knight went to Queens University for Faculty of Education and attained an Undergraduate Degree in Physical and Health Education at The University of Toronto. Mr. Knight taught first in Mississauga for the Peel Board of Education in a High School for 3 years, and then started teaching here in Bowmanville at B.S.P. this year. While enjoying canoeing, m The Reverend N. Hillrey of Toronto, united in marriage Tammy Louise, daughter of Bill and Pat Madill, and Murray and Madelon Gordon and Randy Scott Crossey, son of Don and Betty Crossey, on Saturday February 14,1987 at 7 p.m. at the Bowmanville Lions Centre. A dance and buffet followed. "The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridal attendants were, the maid of honor Sheila Hard and bridesmaids Nancy Steele, Cindy Crossey, Heather Jackman and Tracey Madill. Bestman was Brook Bain and the ushers were John Crossey, Derrick Murphy, Terry Hedges and Ron Metrailer. The newlyweds are now living in Newcastle. -- Piper Photo Public Works' Roads Tour Local politicians and members of the press will be invited on a road inspection inspection tour on April 9 and 10, courtesy of the Public Works Dept. Councillors agreed on Monday to set those dates for the tour and they established established April 3 as a final deadline for councillors : wishing to list roads of particular particular concern. Presumably, citizens who wish councillors to speak on behalf- of a particular road must contact their local representative before April 3. Public Works Director Gordon Ough says the idea behind the tour is to "give councillors the opportunity to familiarize themselves with construction proposals proposals and maintenance needs." He says the tour, an annual annual event, is usually taken in early spring because potential potential problems and spring break-up are most evident at that time. A small bus or window van will be obtained by Public Works for the tours, which will begin each day at 9 a.m. from the Bowmanville Bowmanville Fire Hall. Engagement Announced bicycle touring and playing his accoustical guitar, he coaches our grade 7 boys' volleyball team as volleyball is his favourite sport. Mr. Knight is married, has no children and commutes from Port Hope. His wife also a teacher, is at Clarke High School. We wish Mr. Knight many successful years here in Bowmanville. Next time, we will be interviewing our new Special Education teacher, Miss Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simpson of Orono are pleased to announce the engagement of their son Mark to Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nurse of Bailieboro. Wedding to take place in October, 1987. " ,X\ >y % * 4?l? * » THE WALLPAPER CENTRE m- x > 10™ anniversary BY CONTINUING ITS MOST POPULAR SALE Buy One ■-- n i-- ■ Get One FREE! ON A LARGE IN-STOCK SELECTION IS CELEBRATING ITS 4 ». ; F! •V k ,r vs k 4. V y DISCOUNT PRICES AS LOW AS 99 A DOUBLE ROLL ') ^ (tjcul/sTw/rKil our mw) * THE LATEST SPRING PATTERNS ARE ARRIVING DAILY! 4 5 'V THE WALLPAPER CENTRE > I AJAX ■ OSHAWA 1313 HARWOOD AVE. NORTH ■ 140 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Between Highway 401 and Highway 2 Corner John St. 686-0719 M i I II i OUTH ■ M SCARBOROUGH 793 MARKHAM ROAD Between Lawrence and Ellesmere (In Painted Post Plaza) 431-4458 I <3m open THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINE! 9 * -, x "7 >et "7