Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 7 Jun 1978, p. 3

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qt)hgkt- voitdehit 34etteCtAeddiîlg On Saturday, the l5th of April, 1978, Dianne van der Heul and Don Wright were united in marriage in North Nestieton United Church. SH4WS On the 29th 'of May, Mrs. Dorothy Payne, Concession St. E., Town presided over ber Pupils' annual Piano Recital heid in the hall of Maranatha Church, King, St. E., Town. Mrs. Payne feels that such a performance helps ber pupils greatly in their preparation for Conservatory examina- tions. Participating pupils from Shaw's included Glenn Barrie, Janet Brown, Henrietta, Dianne Henry, Irene, Julia and John Fayer, Dale and Sharon Hendrikx, James Elliott and Caroline Mostert. Nursery and Day Care Tea chers Meet Twenty eight Nursery and Day Care Teachers met iast Tuesday, May 30th at the Peter Pan Day Nursery, Simcoe St.N. Oshawa for the regular monthly meeting of the North Shore Brancb of the A.E.C.E.O. Mrs. Barbara Catto, Sunshinç Schooi Ajax, chaired the meeting until Pres. Sue Hyranyk arrived. Theresa Cahais, Martyn Day Care, Pickering, the delegate to the recent confer-, ence in Tbunder Bay, gave a splendid report of the three days she spent there eariy in May. t was very interesting to hear such enthusiasm. She commented on the excellence of the Guest Speakers, the fine displays done by ail the local nursery and day care schoois, the generai arrangements anc the suitability of the location there, in Thunder Bay. Ms. Cahais commented specificalIly on the Thursday morning speaker, Ruth B. Kettner, Winnipeg, whose work in the Child Life programme there, is presently helping incurable children and their parents. The delegates visited a School for the Deaf, Blind and Crippled Children. Another speaker who greati3 impressed the delegate, was Eugene Howard from Texas, who witb the hielp of a puppel named Fed (fed up wîth sehools), demonstrated how schoois teach children to lie by making, them say they are sorry even when they are not. and how the repetition of practising for special events will spoil the fun that a child gets from the event itself. He also emphasized the value of his book "Warmn Fuzzies"~ anc recommended its phiiosophy to ail teachers. The view that so-cailec "normal chiidren'" shouid he taught by many of the same methods used by teachers whc are specifically trained tc work with the handicapped, was presented by the Friday evenîng speaker, Eugene Sauter of the Headst art Programme in Duuth Minn, His theme "Parents as Partners" provided the delegates with many bits of philosophy related to the teacbing of the young. One suggestion for both parents and teachers alike was the adage "Accept me as 1 am, sc I can learn what I may become."~ Ms. Cahais thanked the Assoc. for aliowing ber the privilege of representing the North Shore Branch at such a worthwhile event. and she announced that next year's conference will be held in Sarnia. She also mentioned that 1980 is to be International Children's Vear. The guest speaker for the evening was Ms. Carol Snaith, a Phys. Ed. Teacher who is currently giving a Music anc Movement> programme in Oshawa and Bowmanville. She outlined her aims anc procedures and stressed the value of creative movemeni as a tooi in teacbing many, many things besides obvious- balance, co-ordination, rhythm and self confidence. Mrs. Snaith believes thal through integration with other areas of study, that music anc movement can aid all young children in their devleopment, both physically and mentaliy. She stressed, however, that creative movement is a very personal, thing and .that al] children will develop at their own rate and in their own way. She concluded ber talk by reading a passage from one of ber favourite books on Move- ment. Mrs. Catto thanked botli Mrs. Snaith and Theresa and added that Mrs. Snaith will likely gîve much assistance tc ail local teachers when she .does ber Workshop at the P.D. Day in October. She then called on the P.D. Day committee for a report. Margaret Killeen, Bowman- ville Lion's Centre Nursery, gave the report and said final arrangements are wel] underway. Bowmanville High School will be open that day October 28th from 9 a.m. to5 p.m. for ail teachers, parents and other interested people. Speakers, Worksbop Leaders, and Displays have ail been p ~wte - DuPQop Given in marriage by ber father, the bride wore a' formai gown of white' poyse satin, made and deindby bermother. The high waisted, fitted gown was trimmed with seeded peari Chantilly lace and she wore a matching French illusion mantella veil. The bride's bouquet was a traditional cascading bouquet of red roses and white carnations The Reverend Basil Long solemnized the marriage of sBonnie Sarah Dunlop and William Frank Lane on Saturday, May 27th, 1978, at 3:00 p.m. in Orono United Church. The organist was Mr. tDavid Gray of Bowmanvilie. The brides' parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Dunlop of Orono and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane of North Orono. arranged, with many schools agreeing to takep art. Notices wili be provided by the committee for every school to give out to parents, teachers, etc. s0 that al Who are interested in sucb a rprogramme wili be quite aware of the Day and its possibilities. Mrs. Killeen fthanked the foilowing Bow- manville Teachers who have heIped so much to organize the day; Carol Anderson, Ev Dunn, Christine Goad, Margo Kelly, Irene Konzelmann, Rosemary Lampierz, Vicki Muscat, Marie Mathews, Karen Tordiff and Barb *Walsh. Treasurer Irene Konzel- mann, Bowmanville Lion's Centre Nursery, gave the financial report of the Assoc. and announced at the conclusion of the meeting there would be a draw for some cheese. She also 5mentioned there will be an sAuction of Saleable Items at the next meeting, September 27th. These money raising n pro jects are to belp defray the costs of P.D. Day. Mrs. Muriel Imeson, Peter Pan Day Nursery then invited ail the'members to enjoy the refresbments of Wine and Cheese. Mrs. Imeson was the lucky winner of the 21/2 lb. Block of Cheese from the draw. Teachers were present from Ajax, Bowmanville Lion's Centre, Soper Creek and Waverley Gardens; Oshawa- Chiidren's Place, Happy Tots, Peter Pan, and The Chiidrens Corner, Pickering-Martyn Day Care and Valley Farm Day Care. PONTYPOOL Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Butson (nee Debbie Richardson) who were married in Pontypool United Church on Saturday at 3 p.m. Reception and dance foiiowed at the 401 Inn, Peterborough. The newlyweds are enjoying a Jamaican honeymoon. Wayne Failis and Bryan McKay were home from Owen Sound for the weekend and were guests at the Butson- Richardson wedding. In local bal this past week Richardson Farms lost Sunday's game to Bethany but won a decisive victory over Coombes and Ferguson of Omemee earlier in the week. The Generals were defeated in Port Perry on Sunday night. The Ladies, Junior Girls, Junior Boys and Bantams al won their games with the Senior Girls losing to Millbrook Ladies. Richardson Farms hosts Bailieboro next Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. Don't forget the Eariy Bird Men's Softbali Tournament which is being held in Ponty- pool Park next weekend witb action commencing at 9:00 a.m. Saturday with Nestieton meeting Ajax. Other teams taking part are Holiday Ford, Lindsay Merchants, Peter- borough Golf, Janetvilie Woodvîlle and Pontypool Generals. On Sunday games will resume at 12 nmon. Lkeddùtng, arranged with white baby's breath and aîry asparagus fern. The matron of honour was Lynda Wellman of Courtice and the bridesmaids were Pam, Clark of Oshawa and Marie Lane, sister of the groom. They wore identical formai gowns in a pretty pastel blue shade and carried a nosegay of white daisies and blue miniature carýnations TheCanadian Stateenin, Bowmanvilie, June 7, 1978 3 mixed wîth baby's breath and lgown of blue polyester jersey backed with lace. with matching cape. They The f10 wer girl was Jeanette both wore corsages of white Lynn Mercer of -Manitowan- daisies. ing, Manitoulin Island, niece Prior to the wedding the of the bride wearing a frmai bride was favoured with gown of white eyeîet material showers given by Mrs. Fae with tiny blue flowers. She Forget, Orono, Miss Cathy carried a white basket with Stephens, Orono, Miss Marie flowers corresponding to the Lane at' Leskard United bridesmaids.1 Church, Mrs. Jean Clark, The ring bearer was Travi*s Newcastle, Miss Louise Mercer of Manitowaning, Slubbei't, Oshawa, Mrs. Ada nephew of the bride. H1e wore a Rutherford, North Orono and black suite, white shirt with Ms. Lyiida Wellman, Courtice. frilîs and a black bow tie and Mr. and mrs. Bill Lane he carried a ring cushion honeymooned to the Penn made by bis grandmother His Resort, Pocono Moun- Mrs. Dunlop. tains, Pennsylvannia and will The groom and bis be residing in Sudbury. attendants wore black tuxedos -McRobbie Photo and red rose boutonniere s. The best man was David Fultonof Courtice, and the usbers were Fred Lane and Rick Lane, brothers of the groom. Receiving the guests at the reception heid in the Orono United Church Hall, the bride's mother wore a, formal gown of rose coloured satin polyester jersy with a matching georgette cape. The groom's mother wore a formaI luiIOPTICAL RITIME 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE PHONE 623-4477 Ch th o#it h M aaftg ultahù itcmn. Ph. 987-5426 Newcastle Fn .10 -9 \1Sun. 125 For-TIo«ps InTops Cavttr',«o ofnb *tret Bond Towers Shopping Mau- OSHAWA 44 Bond St. W. Downtown Qshawa 576-7152w "A Special -Shop for Special Women" SQUARE -

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