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t Waverley Public School Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 10,1989 5 The Grade Six Mini Concert By Stephen Clancy On the 26th of April the three grade six classes held a mfni concert that was open to the public. About 150 people people arrived. The concert was basically all about music. The first class to perform was Mrs. LaChanses class and they did nostalgic music skits and acted like the singers singers or groups doing the songs. Mr. Carlisle's class was second to go on. The class performed its rendition of the Gong Show. It contained contained such acts as a drum role, a dance routine and a piano concerto. The judges were to gong out the acts THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE DURHAM REVIEW OF THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering considering proposed Rural Areas Policies of the Durham Regional Regional Official Plan. In order to assist in the evaluation of the proposed policies, the public is invited to provide input by way of submissions to the Durham Planning Department. A copy of the proposed Rural Areas policies is available in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario U N 6A3 or by calling the Planning Department at (416) 668-7731 (Whitby)/(416) 686-1651 (Toronto Line). Please send your submissions to the Commissioner ohPlan- ning at the above-noted address before Monday, June 19, 1989 and include your address and telephone number in any submissions made. File No. 4.9.9 Marie Hubbard Chairman, Planning Committee Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Commissioner of Planning DURHAM THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering considering AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN AND THE OFFICIAL PLAN OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE. The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, proposes to identify the Hamlet of Solina as a hamlet for growth and adjust the.hamlet boundary in order to permit a residential plan of subdivision subdivision consisting of approximately 51 single family lots within the site on the map below. H.I.P.C, CON. CONUN TOWNSHIP OF NEWCASTLE SOLINA RO. In order to assist in the evaluation of the amendment application, application, the public is invited to provide input by way of submissions to the Region's Planning Department. Information related to the amendment application is available in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3 or by calling Ms. Kay Dry den, Planning Planning Department (416) 668-7731 (Whitby)/686-1651 (Toronto). Submissions concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Planning, at the above-noted address, and must be received no later than Friday, June 9, 1989. Please include your address and telephone number in any submission submission made. FILE NO. 89-42/D/N Marie Hubbard Chairman, Planning Committee Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Commissioner of'Planning they disliked and rate each from 1-10 if they enjoyed it. The final performance was by Ms. Ballantyne's class and that class aired a talent show. There were four categories: categories: rock videos, dance routines, commercials and last but not least, the poetry competition. There was loud applause but it wasn't over yet! All the classes formed a line and sang the Australian folk song "Waltzing Matilda". Matilda". It was a big hit with the crowd. Great Owl Books by Rebecca Vatcher Books, books and more books in the Waverley Public Public School Book Fair. If you don't know what a Book Fair is it's a type of portable book store. The fair was held at the Waverley Library. Mrs. Anyan, the school's librarian, librarian, said the best loved and most bought stories were for beginning readers - Franklin in the Dark, Be- renstein Bears, and Monster Wheels sticker book. And for advanced readers the popular popular titles were - A Home For Jessie, Triple Trouble in Hollywood and Forever Friends. There were also posters, book marks and poster art in which .there were non-coloured posters. There were also some diaries, diaries, sticker books and drawing drawing books. The fair was open for five days and all the classes came and some par- ■ents came too. The money collected was to pay for the books and we were allowed to keep the left over books in the library! The books came from the Great Owl Book Company in Toronto. I wonder wonder if everyone's eyes are sore from reading? Computer Class by Amy Ramage In the past month all kids in Mrs. Clement's program program have been using the computers in her room every day. Mrs. Clement has four portable Commodore computers computers and a big C-128 Commodore Commodore computer. The kids all come at different times so the computers are used all day long. When the kids are using the computer they use the word processor to write stories or play educational educational games. They also learn how to load and save their stories and even the grade ones can do it! Some of the favorite educational games are: Wheel of Fortune, Fortune, Mastermind and Print Master. By using the computer computer they learn skills in thinking, editing, writing and problem solving. On Your Mark, Get Set, Go by Heather Youngman On Monday, May 8, 1989 all of the Junior classes w. 11 be starting to train for W:-> verley's Track and Field meet on Tuesday, June 7. 1989. Our training time will be from Monday to Thursday Thursday for the last 40 minutes of the day. They will be training ior all different events, such as highjump, ball throw and running long jump. Before doing this they will learn proper stretching, proper warm-up and proper cool-down. The Physical Education Education Department from the Bowmanville High School will also be coming to help. After Waverley has their meet all of the winners will go to the Bowmanville High School and will compete compete against other winners from other schools. This meet is held on Tuesday, June 13, 1989. I am sure that all of the students will have fun and learn a lot too!!!! Say No To Drugs by Heather Youngman On Monday, May 1, 1989 we had a visitor at Waverley. Waverley. This visitor was Constable Constable Wraight from the Durham Durham Region Police in Bowmanville. He came here to give a presentation of Packed House for B.H.S. Production II CALL US. AND WE LL TELL YOU ABOUTTHE BEST HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE WE'VE EVER OFFERED. It's our LibertyGuard® Homeowners Insurance Policy. It covers most things you know about your home, some things you never thought about your home, and many things you never dreamed about your home. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Krys Reid 68 King Street East Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3X2 623-8914 CANADA BELIEVES IN LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE LIBERTY MUTUAL; ©Liberty Mutual Insurance Group/ Head Office: Don Mills, Ontario "Drugs" to the grade 5 class ic grad es. After all of the grade 5 students had come and sat down in our gym, Mr. Wraight started his presentation. presentation. First of all he explained explained what drugs were. He also talked about alcohol, alcohol, prescription drugs and illegal drugs. He also showed the students some examples of drugs such as marijuana, angel dust and cocaine. He told them about drugs and taught them not to take or even buy drugs. After this he let the students students ask questions. After 45 minutes of discussing drugs and drug abuse he finished finished his presentation and the students went out for recess. recess. We really appreciated Constable Wraight coming and I'm sure that the students students learned a lot! Journalist Of The Month Hi, my name is Heather Youngman and I am the journalist of the month, I am in grade 6 and I love to swim. I also like to rollerskate rollerskate and read. I am looking forward to going to Senior Public School next year but I am sure that I will miss Waverley! Waverley! by Chris Clark When Bowmanville High School students decided to produce a music and dance spectacular, they did not shy away from life's essential experiences. experiences. In fact, they tackled tackled some of the most joyous and most painful realities of human existence to create Private Spaces. Together with Dancemak- ers, a Toronto dance troupe, art and music students worked over the past year firstly to conceptualize and then to create and perform the unique production. Last Wednesday evening, as part' of the St. Paul's Performing Arts Series, a packed house witnessed the dramatic fruits of the past year's labour. labour. The show was a spectacle. spectacle. The ability of the students students and professional dancers dancers to work together so closely and effectively was one of the most joyful aspects aspects of the evening. Chief among many highlights was the Jungleheaa sequence wherein the pulsating rhythm of synthesized music, music, written and performed by the students, propelled the dancers through an emo-. tional sequence which celebrated celebrated life, mourned death, arid cheered at rebirth. After travelling through a water tunnel and experiencing experiencing a change which forced self-examination, blackened figures bobbed and weaved amongst each other exploring exploring the possibilities of life and movement. Suddenly, death. Saddened Saddened friends helped the sick to their feet, coaxed them back to life, and mourned with them for those lost. A lone saxophone solo cut through the darkness darkness and breathed life back into a fallen dancer. Suddenly, brilliant colours colours outstripped the black which had been so pervasive. pervasive. Just as quickly, those who had reacted violently to death were lifted to new heights of feverish dance ana ecstacy. The message was clear: life conquers death. Following an intermission, intermission, Dancemakers alone performed an interpretation of love in its many forms. In cluded in two sequences were scenes depicting the gentle beginnings of love along with the pain which can result from conflict and confusion. Following bitter arguments arguments and evident physical pain the dancers ended the evening with whispers of "I love you, I love you." The creativity displayed by students and dancers alike was remarkable to behold. behold. The result was a unique production which long will be remembered by all those involved and present as spectators. The St. Paul's United Church 1989 Performing Arts. dance troupe, Dancemakers, Series ended in style last Wednesday at Bowmanville High School when students and the professional iupe, awaited collaboration, Private presented their much- spaces. .Î GENERAL MOTORS The most comprehensive offering available. 0KB life as H J.'i'-i'ï ... -•sm Is R Æ NO LIMIT ON AMOUNT FINANCED ON ALL NEW CARS, COMPACT PICKUPS/JIMMYS/BLAZERS AND NOWON OUR BEST-SELLING FULL-SIZE PICKUPS* PLUS» NO EXTRA CHARGE AIR OR NO EXTRA CHARGE AUTOMATIC OR UP TO $1000 CREDIT ON SELECTED MODELS PLUS" UP TO *1000 CASH BACK ON OTHER SELECTED MODELS. 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