i I 1 \ •12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 3,1990 Grade 9 Students Welcomed to B.H.S. ^ Seniors Willing to Assist Big Brothers «B /f * Vi>ÿ» 25/^-» *i .;• Hurry up and grab a chair! A fast round of musical chairs helped Bowmanville High School Grade 9 students warm up in the chilly, fall-like weather on Friday, Sept. 21. The mid-morning activities were second in a line of "non-threatening" orientation orientation events provided for the new students in order to help them to get to know each other. The orientation concluded with a school dance held in the evening. Sea Cadets Lead Fleet by Don Scott The results of last Spring's Annual Inspection have now been posted, and at the top of the list is 279 Bowmanville Sea Cadets. " This is the first time the 279 Bowmanville Sea Cadet Corps has been number one in all of Ontario. There are 52 Sea Cadet Corps in Ontario. Ontario. Congratulations to the Cadets, Officers and Civilian Civilian Instructors on a super year. Again, this past summer, we had a large number of Cadets attending summer camps, and those winning awards were as follows: AB Blais, W. received the McBoguski sailing regatta award at HMCS Ontario in Kingston. P02 Stevenson, A. Received Received the Practical Leadership Leadership proficiency award in Kingston. OC Haines, B. received the Best General Training Cadet of the Skeena Division Division in Kingston. POl Ivanoff, J. received the Best Instructor-Rifle Coach at Ipperwash. This is an honor for a Sea Cadet, as this is an army camp. We have 49 Cadets on board this year, with 13 being being new entries. Cadets are now looking forward to a Sports weekend on Oct. 12 & 13 and a weekend weekend on a ship in Buffalo later later in October. Graduate THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM DURHAM HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF SANITARY LANDFILL SITE The CARTWRIGHT AND SCUGOG TRANSFER STATIONS will be closed on Monday, October 8,1990, for the Thanksgiving Day Holiday. Normal operations will resume on Tuesday, October 9,1990. W. A. TWELVETREES, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS Bonnie MacDonald Congratulations to Bonnie Bonnie MacDonald bn completion completion of her Grade 12. Love from her family. Tandy 1000 TL/2 Computer Includes Monochrome Monitor fas shown) $ 1199 95 •'T-: 1 • lnlil®80286 Microprocessor Gives You Extraordinary Speed and Processing Power • 64OK RAM end 31/2" Disk Drive are Standard • New Integrated Drive Electronics Provide Low-Cost Herd Disk Expension Tandy 1000 TL/2, Absolutely packed wilh loaluiosl You can run sophisticated business software on durable 31/ 2" 720 K diskettes, A real-time dock/calondar, a parallel printer adapter and RS-232 serial port are all built In, And because hatd disk expansion Is so Important to serious serious PC users, the 1000 TL/2 loaturos Integrated drive electronics (IDE), Special IDE hard dtivos, without expensive expensive controllers, oiler the most affordable way over lo add hard disk slorogol DeskMale 3 productivity software, with word processing, spreadsheet analysis, filing and seven other applications, applications, Is Included - complete with a new Tutorial program program to help you get started fast. And unlike other PCs, the 1000 TL/2 comes with MS- DOS and the DeskMale interface built In. Built-In video supports monochrome text, Hercules monochrome graphics and CGA color graphics with enhancements, The supotb graphics are complemented by digital sound and speech capabilities. Expansion Is easy - and thorough, Add a second 31/2* Internal drive and a 51/4" Internal drive for complete flexibility. Inside, there ore four PC-compatible 10" card slots and a socket for n math coptocossor. Authorized Radio /hack Sales Centre Bowmanville Audio-Vision 58 Kins St. W. Tel. 623-2312 . "Your complete electronics store" "David and I celebrated my 69th birthday by going up in a hot air balloon. Arnold Arnold Earl, an Ottawa Big Brother, is talking about the good times he has with his nine-year-old Little Brother, David McIntyre. "I was scared to have the feeling of it because once I got up it was pretty fun," says David. "You could see the exhibition. We were 300 feet higher than the CN tower tower in Toronto." "It's like floating in the air," adds Earl. "It's very relaxing. relaxing. We were up for two or three hours." The two share many activities activities including a hobby of stained glass, wood working, playing pool, reading, going to the movies and the circus and an enjoyment of music. Earl says being a Big Brother is a good way to see the world through a young person's eyes. He thinks maybe it can be a more rewarding rewarding experience in a senior senior than for a young man in his 20's. He adds: "The older Big Brother gets a chance to relate to another generation instead of getting stale." There is a common misconception misconception that men have to be young to be a Big Brother but that is not the case. Organizations Organizations throughout Ontario Ontario have Big Brothers in the 50's through to their mid ' 70's. Officials say the older big Brother makes an excellent volunteer. He comes to a young boy with a vast amount of experience and he often has time and interesting interesting hobbies to share. He spends an average four hours a week with a boy between between the ages of seven and 14. The main focus is to provide provide a male influence in the life of a boy from a father- absent home. v The Big Brother shares activities he is already doing with his Little Brother. This does not take extra time but means sharing the time that a man may now spend alone. This arrangement can provide a senior with some-, one to share his time with, particularly if he is widowed or his wife has other interests. interests. Earl shares his lifetime hobby of stained glass with David. He has helped David make a tiger ana a small Canadian flag for his mother. mother. "She likes them a lot," David says with a happy smile. They also share an interest interest in music. Earl, retired head of the music department department at Ottawa School Board, often plays the recorder recorder with David. Their latest latest project is building a desk for David to use while doing his homework. David has taught Earl about sports and science. "David's a sports nut," explains explains Earl. "He's been playing playing hockey five years. Last yèar he played baseball and this year it's soccer. Sports weren't my thing at all so what I know about sports David has taught me! He's also a science nut. You begin to see the world in a difler- y< r ent way. He's made a difference difference in my life." Earl's delightful sense of humor provides them with lots of laughs. He comes from a family of practical jokers and. says, "sometimes David's not too sure whether I'm pulling his lee or not." David replies: He's got 60 ears more experience blit !m learning some of his tricks." The two of them like to have snacks although Earl says "just watching him eat makes me get fat!" Earl became interested in the Big Brothers about 10 years ago when he was a volunteer at a distress centre. centre. Mothers would call in and ask what they should do to get more male companionship companionship for their son. He would recommend the Big Brothers organization. One time he asked a mother to call back and tell him how it worked out and he discovered what a long waiting list there was for Big Brothers. About five years ago he joined up and David is his . second Little Brother. He stresses they have a good method of matching Brothers and there is no problem trying to figure out what to do together. Says Earl: "The interviews they have are very enlightening. They learn your likes and dislikes, weaknesses and strengths." "By the time you meet for the first time you have a pretty good idea of what you can do together that will be enjoyed by both. David and I have never exhausted a list of things we can do together." together." "The Big Brothers organization organization has a good support, system. It's well staffed and always there if guidance is needed." Earl thinks the mother of the Little Brother plays a very important role. "David's "David's mother has a high set of values herself. We've never never talked about it but I think we're on the same wavelength." It's also necessary for the Big Brother's family to be supportive. Earl's wife, five grown children and two ■grandchildren consider David David part of the family. Seniors interested in the Big Brother program can contact the organization in their community. In Newcastle1 Newcastle 1 thefThiumoer is 623- 6646. The above article has been re-printed with the permission of Today's Seniors Magazine. BLOCK PARENT THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE DURHAM Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering a proposed by-law to name Regional Road No. 9 "GANARASKA ROAD". . WILCOX HD. TOWN OF NEWCASTLE M §8 KIRBY -/mm i ïj THcn-TF.u no. a; ■ i ne.p.c. CONCESSION RD. REGIONAL ROAD 9 PROPOSED TO BE NAMED GANARASKA ROAD 7 In ordor to assist In tho evaluation of tho proposod by-law, tho public Is Invltod to provide Input by way ol submissions lo tho Region's Planning Department, Information rolatod to tho proposod by-law Is available In tho olllcos ol tho Planning Dopartmonl, 1G15 Dundas 8t. E„ 4th Floor, Long Towor, Word Building, Whitby, Ontario L1N GA3 or by calling Mr, Gorty Cnmoron, Planning Dopntlmonl, (416) 720-7731. Submissions concerning tho proposod by-lnw must bo loiwnrdod lo tho Commissioner ol Planning, at tho abovo-nolod address, nnd must bo rocolvod no Inlor thnn Friday, Novombor 2,1000, Plonso Include your address and tolophono numbor In any submission modo, Mario Hubbnrd Chairman, Planning Commllloo Dr. M, Mlclmol, M.C.I.P, Commissioner ol Planning Prices effective at Miracle Food Mart and Miracle Ultra Mart in all departments subject to availability until Sat. Oct. 6,1990 only. Savings indicated are off our own regular prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. COMMITTEE When It come* to Sunday Shopping the CA TD C UADm Xl/'"' real issue Is FUrneee. And your Right to Choose. I" 1 /A I XV OlTL/I 1 1 l^t VT OPEN SUNDAY lOAM to 6PM CLOSED THANKSGIVING MONDAY OCTOBER 8'90 OPEN TUESDAY OCTOBER 9 AT REGULAR TIME Cut Green Beans, Peas or Niblets GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES 341/398 ml tin MIRACLE COUPON .40 Cut Green Beans Peas or Niblets Green Giant Vegetables 341/398 ml tin WITH THIS COUPON Limit three tins per coupon Valid Sept. 30 until Oct. 0'9O Special price without coupon is 3/2.37 Regular, Fine or Extra, Fine Grind MAXWELL HOUSE GROUND COFFEE 300 g vac pac MIRACLE COUPON .30 Regular,, Fine or Extra Fine Grind Maxwell House Ground Coffee WITH THIS COUPON 300 g vac pac J . miracle LimiVone pkg. per coupon Valid Sept. 30 until Oct. 6'90 Special price without coupon is 1.99 i Orange Pekoe RED ROSE TEA BAGS box of 216 WITH COUPON BELOW Assorted Flavours SEALTEST PARLOUR ICE CREAM 2 litre tub SAVE 2.50 2.99 Product of Canada Canada No. 1 Grade NEW CROP PE I POTATOES 10 lb. paper bag Schweppes, Dr Pepper or Regular or Diet PEPSI OR 7UP 24 x 280 ml tins 750 ml bottle Unit cost 10.40 per 100 ml Plus 400 each bottle deposit ' " ' CASES PER Unit cost 7.90 per 100 ml LIMIT 4 I FAMILY PURCHASE 6" .59 Frozen BUTTERBALL TURKEYS All Available Sizes Our Basted Turkeys are Butterball Brand Only. 328 per kg per Product of U.S.A., No, 1 Grade RED FLAME SEEDLESS GRAPES 2*4 per kg per lb L29 Valid Sept. 30 until Oct. BIX) I E55Î Hpeolal prive without coupon U 1.4BJ Frozen Concentrated Apple, Pineapple, Grape or SUNPAC ORANGE JUICE 341 ml tin SAVE UP TO .30 MIRACLE MEAT COUPON .50 Miracle Food Mart Sliced Side Bacon Regular or Maple 500 g pkg. muge COUPON j Limit one pkg. per coupon --- ltUQ - MIRACLE COUPON .50 Orange Pekoe Red Rose Tea Bags box of 216 HMiyÿB COUPON I.tiiill on. Ih>« per uouwm. Valid Haul, 110 lllllll Out, *TK)I Npeul.l prie, without coupon I. «.4*1 MIRACLE FOOD MART BROWN 'N SERVE OR SPLIT ROLLS pkg, of 12 CORNER DELI COUPON 1.50 Schneiders Italian Style or Oktoberfest Sausages off j (Iront on tho I1I3QI <SD Ï tok hkiiuuH rimnu.it rHic* or: I LI, UN WINK WITH TOI. ri>llrtl*| 1,1ml; one omnioii per puroluu Vallll Hap I 60 lllllll l Nil, «'«O I without coupon you pay regular r.UII I klUUIlBIUU ,ii