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School Dance Raises Funds for UNICEF Agricultural Rep. Announces Livestock Stabilization Payments cessful year for 4-H in Dur- The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 15,1989 25 RemembranceDay Dinner Held at Bo wmanville Legion ■■Sm »■ } ' -- • Through th,e efforts of students at Bowmanville Senior Public School $77 was raised for the charitable organization UNICEF. A dance was held at the school on October 31 and students offered donations to the organization as admission to the dance. Accepting the contribution from Christa Big Canoe (front right) is Penny Day from the UNICEF branch in Bowmanville. Holding the poster are Andrew Break (left top) and Brad Ormiston. Co-op Program a Success j; At St. Stephen's School * STUDENTS' COM: MENTS AND EXPERIENC ES IN THEIR CO-OP PLACEMENTS : Sometimes it is hard for students to decide what direction direction they should take, once they are finished with High School. Often they have an idea of what they want to pursue, but are afraid to get too involved in case they realize that they don't feel comfortable with what they are doing. Co-op is an excellent way for students students to experience, first hand, the field in which they are interested, before they spend a possible year or two in University, frustrated, confused and regretting their choice of professions. _ * I, myself, have now been in the co-op program for nearly two months. I am finding the experience quite enjoyable, but most of all, very beneficial. • My co-op placement is at the Taunton Road Animal Hospital, which is located in Cshawa. My morning at the hospital usually commences around 8:00 a.m. and finishes finishes at 11:45. ; Through my work at the animal hospital, I have discovered discovered many positive things about myself. I have realized that 1 can communicate communicate freely with my supervisor supervisor and the rest of the staff. In the past, I had been extremely extremely shy and even intimidated intimidated by others. I feel comfortable comfortable with the rest of the staff and I find it so much easier to talk to them. Co-op, in my opinion, is a truly advantageous experience. experience. First of all, it allows the student time away from the often restricting environment environment of school. The students can learn and at the same time are enjoying what they are doing because it is practical, practical, hands on experience in a field that they wish to pursue. pursue. They are in ta otally different different environment than, when they are in school. Those students who might not do too well in formal classes could find co-op a whole different experience and benefit greatly from it as they really like it and put forth more effort into their job. By Carrie Schumacher St. Stephen's High School 2. Co-operative Education is a program designed to teach students the fundamentals of being an employee as well as learning tne basic Happy Birthday Boys! j 5 s , $g|| Love Mom „ ! SAVE Sale 15% ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE "Wrap up your Savings" 623-9389 44 King St. E., Bowmanville by John Finlay, Ag. Rep. cesslui year lor 4-H in Uur- LIVESTOCK STABILI- ham East. Approximately ZATION PAYMENTS AN- 210 members have taken NOUN CED: The third quarter quarter figures for livestock programs were recently announced. announced. Payments for slaughter cattle are $4.21 per cwt. or $49.30 per head for July; $0.88 per cwt. or $10.28 per head for August; and $1.48 per cwt. or $17.35 per head for September. For feeder cattle, a payment will be made for September of $0.21 per cwt. or $1.65 per head. A payment for lambs sold during Quarter 2, June 1 to August 31, 1989 is $10.00 per cwt. or $10.00 per heaa. Port prices continued to- be depressed during the 3rd quarter, with an average market price of $143.93/ckg. The support price is $186.44/ckg providing a payment payment of $42.51/ckg or $33.14 per hog. The National Tripartite programs are funded equally by the federal and provincial governments and the producers. producers. 4-H 1989 by Barbara Weese, Rural Organizations Specialist 1989 has been a very suc- over 400 projects, in areas such as cooking, knitting, energy conservation, citizenship citizenship and social recreation, as well as all the traditional areas of agriculture. Several of the competitive competitive clubs will be representing representing Durham East at the Royal Winter Fair. Dave Tamblyn, RR #1, Orono and Lawrence McLaughlin, Nes- tleton, member and leader in the Field Crops Club received received 4th placing on their crop entries. Other clubs which will be submitting entries entries on the youth weekend, November 10-13, are the Durham East Swine, Beef. Junior and Senior Dairy and Horse clubs. The highlight of the 4-H year will be the Annual Banquet Banquet and Awards Presentation Presentation on November 24 at Orono Orono Community Centre. All of the members from the summer summer and fall clubs will receive receive their project awards. Special awards for outstanding outstanding members, secretaries and press reporters and scholarships will be presented. presented. if 4 Head table guests at the Remembrance Day dinner, dinner, held Saturday evening at Legion Branch 178 headquarters, included, 1-r, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Walton, Branch Secretary Cecile Bowers, MPP Sam Cureatz, Deputy Zone Commander and Mrs. Alf Brisebois, Branch President Jim Connell, MP Ross Stevenson, guest speaker and his wife Elaine, Branch Chaplain Capt. Rick Shirran, Ladies Au-i xiliary President Doris Ormiston and her husband Ralph. \ job skills necessary for their future careers. I am working as a special needs teaching assistant at Lord Elgin Public School, Bowmanville. I go to co-op daily from nine until twelve every morning. I work in the special needs classroom there with the teacher and three other assistants. We teach life skills to five students students who have a variety of disabilities. Through this placement I have discovered that I really do enjoy working with special special needs children. This was one ot my main reasons for taking co-op, to see if this was something I could consider consider as a career. I have found that I have a strong desire to help children with special needs; to make them better able to cope in the day to day world. I have also found that I was right in thinking that physiotherapy isn't the right field for me. I once thought that I would possibly enjoy that as a career career but my doubts have been reinforced through my experiences at co-op. I would much rather work and help with children's minds and emotions than just rehabilitating rehabilitating their bodies. Through co-op, I have developed developed a stronger patience when working with children and I have leaned not to always always expect an immediate response, but that some things take time. My initiative initiative in finding jobs to do and going ahead and doing a task that needs to be done is improving as I become more and more accustomed to the classroom routines. This has been a very good educational experience from a medical point of view since I have been learning about different different diseases, anatomy, and muscle structures involved in the physiotherapy aspect. I am further developing my responsibility, patience, ana compassion necessary for life and future situations. By Stephanie Butler St. Stephen's High School \W. f/j&r 1989 Clera Wagon - Blue, V6, auto, air, loaded, 28,000 km. $17,900. 1989 Cadillac Brougham - Dk. Blue, V8, rear drive, loaded, mint, 33,000 km. $35,500. 1989 S-10 Ext. Cab - Grey, V6, air, auto, loaded, 34,000 km. $15,900. MS >~ $ ai 1989 Cutlass Supreme International - Red, V6, air, loaded, mint, 23,000 km. $21,500.'- ' --' . . - WR.'. ■ 1989 Olds 88 - White, maroon interior, V6, air, Vi cassette, 36,000 km. $19,100. ■tf/ -i i . jrx \\ mjm 1989 Chev Silverado - Maroon/White, V8, auto, air, locks and windows, cassette, 28,000 km. $16,700. 1989 Corsica- Grey, V6, air, 31,000 km. $13,300. m 1988 Cavalier Z24- White, V6, auto, air, cassette, 57,000 km. $12,900. 1988Blazer4x4-White, V6, auto, air, sharp, 28,000 km. $17,900. I i n. 1989 Cavalier R.S. - White, auto, air,cassette, 19,000 km. $12,800. 1988 Caprice Classic - Lt. Blue, V8, auto, locks and windows, air, 15,000 km. $17,800. 1988 Chev 3/4 ton - White,V8, auto, 55,000 km. $13,000. 1988 Camaro Iroc-Maroon, 350 cu. in., auto, locks and windows, 18,000 km. $18,500. 1988 Caprice Brougham - Grey, V8, auto, air, fully loaded, 39,000 km. $17,800. 1988 Astro Van - Blue/Silver, air, 8 passenger, 82,000 km. $16,900. rs-~ 1987 Oldsmoblle Wagon - Beige, rear drive, V8, auto, air, locks and windows, 49,000 km. $14,500. 1987 Pontiac 6000 - Grey, auto, air, 61,000 km. $9,895. 1988 GMC S-15 Pick-up -- Grey, V6, auto, cap, 53,000 km. $10,900. 1987 Olds 88 - Dk. Blue, V6, auto, air, power windows, cassette, 40,000 km.', sharp $15,200. 1987 Cavalier Z24 - White, V6,5 sp., only 44,000 km. $10,695. 1987 Blazer 4x4-Blue/Blue, V8, auto, loaded, 66,000 km. $18,995. 1986 Celebrity Eurosport - Grey, V6, auto, cassette, 101,000 km. $8,000. 1985 Oldsmoblle 88 Brougham - Brown, V8, auto, air, 93,000 km. $9,495. ■ yçr*- f *4^ . X,, y *»**■*[$»» 1987 GMC S-15 Pick-up - Black, 5 sp., clean, 55,000 km. $8,695. : ff^Lj 1985 Honda Accord - Grey, air, auto, 119,000 km. $9,295. 1985 New Yorker - Grey, V8, air, auto, 8.8,000 km. $9,995. 1986 Chev Step Side - Blue, V8, auto, only 17,000 km. $9,995. Terry Holmes, Sales Manager - Ed Coull - Phil Watts - Scott Eakins - Howard Smith J. E. QUANTRILL Chevrolet • Oldsmoblle • Cadillac Ltd. Hwy. No. 2 East 885-4575 Port Hope