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< i 4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. November 13,1985 Section Two Maple Leaf Judo Fighters Bring Home Trophies Bank Staffs Effort Helps Put United Way Fund Over Top Members of the Maple Leaf Judo Club brought back seven medals following a recent tournament held in Newmarket. Some of the winners are shown above. Front row, from left, includes: Pamela Besse (2nd); Terry Deluca (3rd); and Ali son Gilray (2nd). In the back row are, left to right: Neil Browne, who placed first in two divisions and Martin Vroegh who won a second place medallion in his division. The coach is Jim Walker. Astronomist To Speak at Durham Lecture • The 1985-86 Durham Science 'Lecture Series will continue ;'on Thursday, November 28, 1985 with featured speaker Dr. C.T. Bolton. Bolton is Professor Professor of Astronomy at the University of Toronto, and ' Associate Director of the David Dunlap Observatory. He will discuss Halley's 'Comet. In his talk, Dr. Bolton will present historical observa- . lions and ideas about comets, - including their supposed I, influence on human events, and the space missions to I! Comet Halley. He • will comment on the prospects that Comet Hallev will provide fundamental answers to the fundamental questions about the nature of comets, and the origin of the solar system. Dr. Bolton has specialized in spectroscopic observations of massive binary and variable stars to. determine their fundamental properties and study their evolution. In 1978, he was-elected to Fellowship in the Royal Society of Canada in recognition of his contribution contribution to the discovery of the first blackhole, and' his work on the properties of massive wI*'W W k Our Christmas Perm Special^ ;k IS BACK! S 125% OFF all Perms I 2» (cut and style included) stars and peculiar compositions. compositions. This lecture starts at 8:00 p.m. bn Thursday, November 28, 1985, in the Durham College Lecture Theatre. Following his talk, Dr. Bolton will answer questions from the audience after which they will be invited to join him for coffee and other light refreshments. refreshments. The Durham Science Lecture Series, now in its eighth year, is jointly sponsored by Durham College and the Durham Board of Education, It serves as a professional development vehicle for their teachers, enrichment for their students, and a service to the rest of the community. Everyone Everyone is welcome. There is no admission charge. NEW COLLEGE DIVISION GETS NEW QUARTERS Sponsored Training, Women's and Youth programs, and the Innovation Service Institute. Special stress is being placed on the new initiative by the Ontario Government in regard to its "Futures" program to assist unemployed youth. It helps young people to obtain job skills as well as academic upgrading. Mel Garland, Durham's President, cut a ceremonial ribbon to officially open the "new home" for the new division, and Director of Industrial Skills Development, Development, Don Hargest, spoke briefly about the significance of his college area, and introduced his Department Heads, Bev Turner, Joe Gagliardi, and Tony Rahilly. Tulip Bulbs By Tracy Moriarity This year for Remembrance Day our school purchased tulip bulbs. At Waverley each class gets four tulip bulbs to plant. The tulip bulbs were planted in October and they will bloom next spring. The tulip bed is just outside Mr. Reid's office. Each class gets an area to plant the tulip bulbs in. The French Club By Kelly Conley Mdme. Jardin has started a new club called a French Club. The French club is for grade 6 only. The club is held every Thursday night at 3:50 until 4:30 p.m. At the French Club you sing, play cards and a lot of other fun things. There are two groups because so many people have joined. I hope all grade 6's who signed up have fun. Remembrance Day By Laura Broadbent This year Remembrance Day is Monday, November 11. Mr. Mill's class put on a Remembrance Day service. It was in the gym. The primary and junior classes attended. It was in the afternoon so war veterans could attend. After the service there was a film called "The Canadians Are ■ Coming." Each child got a red poppy and a collection was taken for the poppies. In the morning at 11:00 a.m. there was two minutes silence. We want to thank Mr. Mills and his class for all the hard work, Remembrance Day By Lori Adair, Mr. Mills Class On this Remembrance Day We all very silently pray For the men who gave it all So our country would not fall Hip hip horray Proudly loudly On this Remembrance Day. Remembrance Day By Shelly Madholall, Mr. Mills Class On Remembrance Day we should wear a poppy, To remember the Canadians who fought in the war, They stood up for their rights and were very brave, And now millions of red poppies grow around their graves. Newcastle's United Way campaign has now passed its $45,000 goal, after only five weeks in the six week fund-raising appeal. This cheque for Goodyear Sales Up 5% Consolidated net sales of Goodyear Canada Inc. for the third quarter of 1985 were $157,604,000 up 5.0 percent from the $150,080,000 for the July-September period last year it was announced by the company following a meeting of the board of directors. Consolidated net income for the third quarter was $2,390,000 or $0.92 per common share, down $1.11 per share from the $5,248,000 or $2.03 per share, recorded in the third quarter of 1984. Nine-month sales totalled $465,174,000, a 2.3 percent increase over last year's nine- month figure of $454,581,000. Nine-month loss of $4,684,000, or $1.84 per share, compared to the net income of $14,817,000, or $5.74 per share, earned in the first nine months of 1984. The loss is largely due to the lengthy strike of the factory union at Goodyear's tire plant in Valleyfield, Quebec, earlier in the year. "Sales projections indicate that we can be optimistic for the remainder of 1985", said S. H. Buzby, president and chief executive officer. "However, while taking full advantage of the substantial sales opportunities ahead, we must and will place increasing emphasis on controlling costs and expehses -- ensuring that all resources are used in the most effective manner possible," Buzby added; The board of directors recently declared the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per preferred share, payable January 31, 1986 to shareholders of record January 10, 1986, and a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per common share, payable December 20, 1985 to shareholders of record November 29,1985. $1,500 from the employees at the Bowmanville Bank of Commerce (both downtown and mall branches) put Newcastle over the top. The money was raised at a bazaar held in the bank last week. Here bank manager John Eaton, and assistant manager Mavis Brown (on the left) hand over the cheque to Newcastle campaign chairmah Louanne Birkett, and general campaign chairmah Armen Arkelian. ! sikkens Superior quality wood coatings engineered to stand. up against the elements. Available at Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritson Rd. S. 728-6809 Oshawa Industrial Skills ment, Durham newest Division, opened its new Monday in the Develop- College's officially quarters Northeast corner of the Simcoe Building. Industrial Skills Development Development is a new and growing College training area, helping to provide assistance to the industrial community. All the programs receive funding from the Ontario Ministry of Skills Development. The programs relate to Durham College's Management Management Centre, Employer SSUZIE'S STYLING SALON 109 King St. E. 987-5221 Newcastle •i$sss fl» I» 1 GET YOUR BESTl ^■EALNOW! BIG DEALS ON FULL SIZE PICKUPS SAVE <950 SAVE <450 whh Prospecter I Mg. 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