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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 16,1987 Section Two Rotary Entertains Special Children at Christmas Party vïMÊÊÊÈèËÊiÊËïL . . ■**„ ■■».** t"'" » frn' > ' s ■' c „ > 'T ••• Steady Crowd Attends Marnwood House Craft-Bake Sale ... : .'JV' ■ ■■ >\ - vTv'v- The Bowmanville Rotary Club brought the spirit of Christmas to the special children of Bowmanville on Thursday, December 10. A Christmas dinner and puppet show were provided for the developmental^ handicapped children of the area. And, of course, what would a Christmas supper be without a visit from Santa? Old St. Nick arrived on his sleigh shortly after dinner and handed out gifts to all the children. Pictured above with Santa is Christine Jackson. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Liquor Control Board ' Ontario November 24,1987 ... Ms. Diane S. Hamre ; Regional Councillor * Town of Newcastle T 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6 Dear Councillor Hamre: Thank you for your letter of November 2nd, which was received on November 10th. I appreciate your expression expression of concern regard- Treat Your Pet at Christmas! • Toys • Treats • Sweaters and Boots • Wicker Beds • Cages • Cat Scratch Posts • Booda-boxes Aquariums Sdfitething for every pet! Professional Dog Grooming Terribrae Pet Foods & Supplies 73. King St W., Bowmmvie Telephone 623-1752 ing the relocation of the Orono liquor store from Main Street. In arriving at its decision, the Board paid a great deal of attention to customer service. service. The customer . area of the present store is too congested congested and the warehouse space is very inadequate. The basement is too low and the entrance is located behind behind the adjacent apartment.^ We are confident that service service levels at the store will be vastley improved as a result result of this move. The new location with its larger size, excellent parking facilities and close.proximity to the new IGA store, will provide increased convenience for its customers. Also, the staff will be able to take part in some of the new initiatives in - merchandising which have brought a vibrant ' shopping environment to LCBO customers in other parts of the province. Once again, thank you for bringing your concerns to my attention:" "■ Yours sincerely, J.W. Ackroyd. cc: The Honourable David David Peterson, Premier of Ontario Ontario The Honourable W: Wrye, Minister of Consumer ana Commercciaal Relations Relations Mr. Ray Haggerty, M.P.P., the Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations. Mr. Sam Cureatz, M.P.P. Durham East Mr. Hugh Spriggs, Manager, Manager, Real Estate Division, LCBO • Mr. Sam Scowcroft, Re- AN EXOTIC GIFT... Crozier' s has all you need to give a gift to Love this year. Crozier's breeds their own birds. We have a fine selection of young, healthy birds. Large assortment of Cockatiels, Budgies, Canaries, and Zebra Finches. We also supply: • Cages • Feed • Health Supplies • Toys • Breeding Supplies CROZIER AVIARIES R.R.1, Orono 983-9311 "Open to public by appointment only" gional Director, LCBO November 18,1987. Hon. Bill Wrye Minister of Consumer & Commercial Relations 555 Yonge Street, 9th Floor . Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6 Dear Bill: The representatives of the L.C.B.O. have made a decision decision whereby the liquor store will be moved from, the downtown part of Orono to the outskirts of the town. The reason for the decision was to have greater space and highway visibility for the liquor store. I can appreciate the business business decision that has to be made by the Board but by the same token a more reasonable reasonable approach might be in order to help facilitate the Board's concerns as well as the concerns of the local business community whereby whereby the store's relocation might have a detrimental effect effect on their- downtown business. In this light I would ask for a meeting with you along with the officials of the L.C.B.O. and representatives representatives of the businesses in Orono to see if a practical approach cannot be reached to accommodate everyone who has an interest interest in the move. Yours sincerely, Sam L. Cureatz. Waverlcy Public School News Teacher, and Parents - by Jennifer Little Our first term at Waver- ley has been a success. The students are getting their report report cards and the parents are coming to the school to look at them and discuss them with the teachers. These are called "Parent/ Teacher Interviews". 1 They talk about the child, the child's behaviour and their report card. They also talk ' .about what subjects they are doing at the school and they look at their child's work in both books and on bulletin boards. Then the parents discuss the work with the teachers. I talked to five parents and all five said that they liked what the teachers, are doing with their child. Three teachers I talked to said they enjoyed the interviews very much. Hopefully, next term will be as good as this one. •Mrs. Pitt's Class - by Chantal Axelson Mrs. Pitt's class has been busy. They recently finished their unit on Mexico. Now they are working inactivity inactivity centers. The classroom is brightly decorated. Mrs. Pitt's class made primary booklets for their reading buddies and for Ms. Burten- shaw's kindergarten class. Next term they will be working working on individual novels and students will conference with Mrs. Pitt on the books they have read. They will be tasting some Mexican food for an end-of-term party. party. I bet they're happy! Let's Decorate - by Heather Heather Watson Two weeks ago a Christmas Christmas tree went up at Waver- ley Public School. Each student student may bring a decoration that they made or bought. The students may come anytime during the day and put a decoration on the tree. If you bring something for the tree be sure to put your name on it. The tree is a real one. It is a Scotch Pine. It is placed in front of the office. The students will have fun decorating the tree! Ms. Oliver's Class :r by. ( ,'_ "Heather Watson Ms. Oliver's class has been very busy working on all their, skills, centers and activities. The students have been working very hard doing Environmental Studies. Studies. The class has done several several units. They have done Monsters, Space. The students students have also picked their own project. Some of them did it on Sea, birds, cats, dogs, owls and lions. Two v Marnwood House held its annual Christmas craft and bake sale on Thursday, December 10. The tea room was busy all day and the many beautiful crafts and tasty baked goods didn't last long. Tickets for a draw, which included a delicious-looking ginger- weeks ago Ms. Oliver and her class started a good and bad jar. Each time a student does something good in the bread house, were also on sale, helping out with the sale were, above from left, Helen Langlais (resident of Marnwood House), Tracy Bates (co-op student), and volunteers Jenny Rypstra and Joan Watts. class he gets his name put in a jar. On Tuesday, December December 15, Ms. Oliver will put all the names in the jar on her desk. The two students who have their names in the most will get taken out for lunch. Way to go Ms. Oliver's Oliver's class. What's Canada About? - by Mark Brooks. . Mrs. Bailey's grade five class is doing an E. S. topic on provincial studies which started November 30 and is going to end January 8. They are doing the following following on Canada: capitals, . landforms, great lakes, waterways waterways and government. There's a few kinds of government government like local, federal and provincial. Sam Cureatz, the member of Provincial Parliament for Ontario is coming for a visit and talking talking about government. The students are going to pretend pretend they are M.P.P.'s and he's going to tell them what each role is. One group will go to the library with Mrs. Anyan and the other group will stay in the class with Mrs. Bailey. Halfway through they switch. The time is from 10:15 to 11:45. Being in that class would help you learn a lot on your own country. Journalist - of - the - month is Mark Brooks who is in Mr. Ralfe's and Mrs. LaChanse's grade six class. 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