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V Waverley Public School News Bowmanville Track and Field Meet by Jason Moore The weather was windy and cool on Tuesday, June 17 for the final Track and Field Meet at Bowmanville High School. Finalists from each public school in the Bowmanville area gathered to compete CATCH TED WATSON'S STRAWBERRY EXPRESS PICK YOUR OWN OR READY PICKED against each other. Waverley students went by bus at 8:30 a.m. and got home about 5:00 p.m., tired but proud of the ribbons that they brought home. Our school did not place first over all the schools but we all had a good time and tried our best. Mrs. Moffat, Mr. Mills, Mr. Ralfe, Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Anyan went with the Waverley students to help organize events and to supervise the team. Parents from our school came to cheer us on. Congratulations to Andrew Clark who received a medal for the high achievement award in the tyke division and to Jeff White who came very close to getting a high achievement award. All students from Waverley did an excellent job in their events. Congratulations to everyone! Oh No It's Over! by Tanya McConnell Recently the Journalist Club had a farewell party to celebrate their last meeting. There was music, dancing, decorations, cup cakes and for lunch we had subs. The party was held in the Guidance Room. The members in the Journalist Club arc: Jennifer Moser, Laura Broadbent, Kelly Conley, Jason Moore, Tanya McConnell, Tracy Moriarity and Mr. Reid. It was a really fun party and we were all sad to go home. We ended the party with a song "That's What Friends Are For". A Look Back by Laura Broadbent and Jennifer Moser Now that the school year is almost over let's take a look back on Waverley Public School. We've had a lot of good times. Some things we remember arc concerts, hot dog days, outdoor activities and special clubs. Most of all we remember the teachers. Class trips were also very special for us. On the last day there are awards given out for the student's achievements and the top two grade sixes out of every class get a special award. Some grade sixes will be sad to go but will still be excited to go to a new school. Farewell Waverley! Postscript by Mr. Reid It has been my pleasure to work with this fine group of young writers who kept our Waverley School news column active all year. Our school appreciates the efforts of these youngsters and the excellent co-operation which has been extended to us by the Bowmanville Statesman. Good luck to our young journalists who are going on to the Senior School. Graduate Nurses Attend 37th Annual Reunion The Bowmanville Hospital graduate nurses held their 37th Annual Reunion in the Fellowship Room of St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville on Thursday, June 12th, 1986. There were 18 graduates and one visitor present. A delicious roast beef dinner was served by Unit 4 of the U.C.W. After dinner a short business meeting was held. Marion Samis Edgerton was presented with a Gold Maple Leaf pin marking 50 years since her graduation. A Memorial Service was conducted by Elizabeth Bigelow Wilkins, President, for two graduates - Mamie Grosjene Tuerk and Audrey Borland May who had passed away recently. Following time spent taking and looking at pictures, visiting, etc. the "Girls" left for their homes looking forward to being together again on June 11th, 1987. Front row - Emma Widdecombe, Aura Hills, Laura Buttery, Marion Edgerton, Evelyn Alder; back row - Ruth Hancock, Betty Brough, Doris Cull, Dorothy McDonald, Grace Borrowdale, Bessie Stephenson, Mae Hetz, Ruby Trull, Elizabeth Wilkins, Ruth Perrin, Jessie Wilcox, Catherine Tomlinson and Ruth Bates. Participation in Arena Project YOU PICK STARTS JUNE 18 at 6 p.m. Also available as the Season Progresses Peas, Snow Peas, Beans and Raspberries Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. CROP REPORT PHONE 623-7252-24 hrs. a day FREE WAGON RIDES KIDS' PLAYGROUND FAMILIES WELCOME QUALITY FAfHA FStSti mOOUCe ^0g»QUAUTY FAfWl Vbrm* fl R 2 Bownwwi** Ont sic LC 3*3 Ï* KW62372# by Stephanie Chapman "We are determined to have this arena by next year." said Mayor John Winters. Winters. He addressed a group of about 23 people who showed up last Wednesday to form a fund raising committee committee for Bowmanville's new arena. The. project, which will cost an estimated $2.8 million, million, requires that the community community raise as much as $750,000 in one year. Judging Judging from the lack of enthusiasm enthusiasm demonstrated on June 18, this could be a difficult difficult goal to attain. Councillor Marie Hubbard Hubbard suggested several reasons for the lack of participation participation on the part of the community. "I have had several people ask me who will pick up the tab if the fund raising goal is not met." said the councillor. "An added incentive incentive for everyone will be to actually have the site decided decided upon." The new arena, which will have one ice surface and seat approximately 1500 people, is expecting donations from the private and business sectors of the community as well as the public. The proposed financial breakdown for the project is $750,000 from the fund raising committee; $700,000 from the tax levy; $225,000 from the sale of the old site; $500,000 from the various groups and service clubs in the area; and hopefully $650,000 from provincial grants. Since the expected cost of the site and the total amount of the Ontario grant is not yet known, the projected projected $2.8 million cost could be widely distorted. The.council, which will form a sub-committee to select a site for the arena, hopes to have everything arranged arranged in two months' time. "In the next two months everything will be tightened tightened up." said Jan Devan- tier, Director of Community Services. "This includes the site, the money, everything. But the fund-raising has to start now." Several of the people who attended the meeting were concerned about the small number of people who showed up for the meeting. "I don't think we should jump into something without without the people." said one man. "It looks to me as though there is not enough participation from the community." community." A second meeting has been re-scheduled for Wednesday, July 2 at 8:00 p.m. Council hopes to know how much money will be available available for the project from the Ontario grant, as well as where the new arena is to be situated at the end of this two week period. Welcome to Provincial Parks Pauline Smiley - District Visitor Services Programmer Ontario's provincial parks- oasis of relaxation, recreation and natural beauty within minutes of your home. Lindsay Lindsay district provincial parks welcome you for another enjoyable summer season. Balsam Lake, Darlington and Serpent Mounds Provincial Parks are open until October 13. Emily Provincial Park is open until September 1, 1986. Natural Environment This summer, Balsam, Emily, Darlington and Serpent Serpent Mounds Provincial Parks feature a potpourri of daytime and evening programs, ranging from canoe hikes to star-gazing, environmental games to torch-lit walks of ancient Indian burial mounds. The parks' visitor services programs are many and diversified. Discover the many . 'features and recreational opportunities that make Ontario's provincial provincial parks unique and popular. Park Survey Balsam, Darlington, Emily and Serpent Mounds Provincial Provincial Parks are conducting a questionnaire this summer to gather information that will help to make visits to local provincial parks more enjoyable. enjoyable. The survey will help the Ministry . of Natural Resources determine present park use, and give visitors input to the management and operation of provincial parks. An interviewer will be con tacting a random number of park visitors throughout this summer season. He or she will be conducting a personal interview questionnaire which will take about ten minutes to complete. The information will only be used in compiled form and will remain strictly confidential. Any comments or questions can be directed to the park's main office or to the Lindsay district office. 1986 Guide For complete camping and day-use information on Ontario's provincial parks, the 1986 Guide is now available at Ontario Travel Information Centres and Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources offices and provincial provincial parks. 5 Year Guaranteed Investment Certificates if you had to entirely rebuild your home tomorrow, could you? With State Farm, you can get guaranteed 100% coverage on your home plus extra contents protection. Call to see il you qualify. Don Irvine 623-4482 108 Waverley Rd., Bowmanville Like a good neighbor, Stale Farm is there Sidle Faun Flie and Casualty Company Canadian Head Qllice: Scarborough, Ontario STATE FARM INSURANCE Annual Interest Rate subject to change NATIONAL TRUST A Division of National Victoria and Grey TYustco BOWMANVILLE - 68 King St. E. 623-2504 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. June 25, 1986 9 Top Athletes Compete at Enniskillen Public School Outstanding athletes at Enniskillen Public School's track and field meet were (front left to right) Lisa Liptay, winning the gold medal in the mite division; division; Martha Worboy, taking home the Best Girl trophy; Adam Worboy, with the Best Boy trophy; John Ford, taking home the medal in the boys' mite division; (back row) Charlene Adams earning the junior girls' award; Jule Malet-Veale, taking home the medal for top bantam girl; Darin Lazure, winner of the medal in the junior boys' division; and medalist for the atom boys, Michael Wurmitzer. CLARKE TOWNSHIP MUSEUM & ARCHIVES Box 152, Orono Ontario, LOB 1M0 (416) 983-9243 With funding from the federal SEED grant program, the Museum is able to repeat the successful special events/ publicity project we did last year. This year, Deborah Kozak is the student working here, and the first of our special events is coming up this Saturday, with our Book Sale, 11 to 5. It will be held on the lawn at the Museum, on Highway 35/ 115 at Kirby. If it rains, the rain date will be July 5th, but we're hoping it won't, because our book drive was so successful, that we're overflowing with boxes and bags of books and magazines. A big thanks to all of you who gave books, etc. towards this fund-raising. And if you will be pruning your bookcase this week, it's not too late - give us a call or bring them out to the Museum this week. We take hardcover and paperback, paperback, old and recent material. Magazines - National Geographies, Geographies, craft magazines, etc. are also gratefully received. And if you were planning to do your pruning later on, it's never too late to call us, since we can sell them at our July and August flea markets out here. Contact the Museum at 983-9243. Need something to read? Come out this Saturday to our first annual Book Fair. Or take a history break and come and see the Museum. We're open weekdays except Wednesday Wednesday from 11 until 7 in the evening, and 11 to 5 on weekends. weekends. 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(at Summerville) Oshawa 571-0189 Drop by and see the pools operating right on our showroom floor! 1 S TAUNTON no. 1: S •« ll 1 .6 .8, ROSSLAND RD. . 5 | IJ