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Kitchen Crew Prepares Breakfast for Sunrise Service Worshipers Bowmanville^ At St. Paul's United in Bowmanville, the sunrise He and his helpers were congratulated by the'Rev. was already under way when Nelson Yeo received N.E. Schamerhorn as they undertook their the honor of being named to the Order of the Apron, culinary duties. Fast-Growing Toastmasters Welcome New Member The Bowmanville Toastmasters Toastmasters Club is growing. The Chairman, TM Joan Winter, had the pleasure last week of welcoming our newest member, member, Ralph Tukkcr, to Toastmasters. Toastmasters. Welcome aboard, TM Tukker. The business session seemed short but we accomplished accomplished a feat. We passed an amended motion. Was it because because some of our most ardent debaters were missing last Tuesday night? TM Walter Piersma introduced the Table Topics by handing out envelopes envelopes containing an item from his workshop, and each participant was asked to speak for one minute on the contents. TM Helen Brydcn won the Table Topics Trophy for her humorous presentation. presentation. TM Mark Stapleton presented presented the three speakers after the coffee break. TM Irene Konzelman chose book speech #10 from the Communication Communication and Leadership Manual. Manual. the objective of which is Presbyterian for 152 Years ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH (Church St. at Temperance in Bowmanville) Sunday, April 26,1987 11:00 a.m. "IN SEARCH OF JESUS" Sunday School and Babysitting during service Organist: Pastor Mr. las Hoogslccn The Rev. Wayne Chatterton, B.Sc., B.D. 155 Years of Community Sen/ice â>t. Jofjn's Snglican Cfjttvcf) Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario Sunday, April 26th Easter I 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Rector --The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley r-x- m TRINITY UNITED'CHURCH Church and Division Streets . Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone ' .623-3912 , . . 623-3138 -, interim Minister: " v V - .. v Audrey Fisher R.N., B.A., Dip.R.E., M.Div. Visitation: Rev. A. Amacher SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1987 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Congregational Meeting to follow service For Information on Nursery Care and Church School call 623-3138; WELCOMING NEWCOMERS FOR 150 YEARS à>t Raul's tEntteb Cfjurcf) MINISTER Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 SUNDAY, APRIL 26th, 1987 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday. If you're new to Bowmanville, tt'c invite you to make St. Paul's your church home. niRT AND HEART DISEASE SKM1MA1 ON DIET AIT CQMTfOL OF HEAIT DISEASE FIND OUT ABOUT RISK FACTORS . BATING HABITS DIET & CHOLESTEROL . HYPERTENSION BEHAVIOUR CHANGE . RECIPES BUFFET MEAL INCLUDED TUESDAY NIGHTS MAY 5, 12, 19, 26 7:30 PM BOWMANVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LIBRARY LIMITED registration TO REGISTER CALL 623-6031 A CMinity service et ImuTlIle Seveath-Diy Adventist Church Sr. Public News March has been a busy month for the students and staff here at B.S.P.S. The following following months will also be busy. Tuesday, March 31 was a busy day for our school choir, and Mr. Crawford. The eight girls performed "Dreamin 1 Ahead" at the Osliawa Kiwanis Music Festival. Festival. They came back with a 4th place. Congratulations girls! Our grade 8 students are busy planning ahead for the annual "Camp Tawingo" Trip. The students will be leaving on April 28, 7:30 a.m. for a 4 day excursion to the well- known Outdoor Education Centre, located near Huntsville. Huntsville. Many activities are planned including hikes survival survival games, orienteering and various sport activities. They will be returning to good, old Bowmanville on May 1st at 5:00 p.m. Have fun! Our boys Phys. Ed. classes have been very excited over the new Phys. Ed. unit: Wrestling. Wrestling. And no, we aren't talking talking abolit Wrcstlemania IHÜ It's called intercollegiate wrestling. Not the kind you sit and watch on a Sunday afternoon afternoon on the boob-tube. And just a word of assurance to all concerned parents. There have been absolutely no injuries as of yet! I The second of our new staff we'd like to introduce is Miss Jane Houston who was born Call 623-5577 for Flowers FAITH "O ye loving mothers, know ye that in God's sight the best of all ways to worship Him Is to educate the children and train them In all the perfections of humankind; and no nobler deed than this can be Imagined." For Information call k 623-7621 or 623-9277 A in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and was raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and St. Catharines, Catharines, Ontario. At the University University of Western Ontario, she earned an honors degree in History and Psychology, and; then went on the Brock University University for teacher training in Special Education. Here, at B.S.P., in her first teaching position, she provides provides Special Education programs programs to students in a self- contained classroom as well as to students on Resource Withdrawal. As gymnastics is one of her hobbies, and also her favourite sport, she coaches coaches our gymnastics team. Knitting, tennis and swimming swimming are a. few of her other hobbies. Miss Houston lives in Bowmanville and is currently currently engaged. Her fiance is also a teacher. Good luck, Miss Houston, on all your future future plans! to work with words. In "Antepast" TM Konzclmann vividly recalled her encounter with death on a tropical island. island. TM Marilyn Dow gave a three minute impromptu speech on "My Goals in Toastmastering" and TM Mike Allen from the Oshawa Club provided us with practical practical guidelines in "Introducing the Speaker". The trophy for Best Speaker Speaker was awarded to TM Konzclmann. Konzclmann. TM Gerry Brown evaluated evaluated the evening's proceedings proceedings as well as introduced the speech evaluators, TM Shirley Shirley Benschop, TM Walter Piersma and TM Joan Winter. TM Winter won the trophy for Best Evaluator. The Spark Plug Award was given to TM Konzclmann. Bowmanville Toastmasters meet every Tuesday at the Lions Lions Centre at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Everyone is welcome. For more information please call Irene Konzelmann at 983-9423 or Joe Christl at 723-1657. Don't Miss the S?ay Shoe Spectacular ON NOW AT THE BAY, OSHAWA (571-1211) GREAT STYLES ONLY $3499 the S?ay ■Hubsou's ^ilau (Sompmtii The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. April 22. 1987 5 Kiwanis Festival Winners from Lord Elgin Public School This award-winning ensemble is the Lord Elgin second place honours for T See the Love of God in Public School Junior Choir. They recently competed Every River', and third place honours for Tse the in the Kiwanis Music Festival and came home with B'y that Builds the Boat'. Ontario Street Public School and Central Public School, Bowmanville, are currently the focus of a review review by trustees and administration. administration. Central to the issue is the lack of space at Ontario Street Public School. Currently, Ontario Street accommodates 152 English students and 250 French Immersion students in 13 classrooms and 3 portables. In addition, certain rooms in the school which are supposed supposed to be used for other purposes are used to teach students. As an example, the staff room is used for teaching most mornings and afternoons. The Vice- Principal's office is used for remedial teaching and also serves as a supply room. It is an understatement to say every square inch of the building is used. We may soon have to fasten students' students' dishes to the walls! Stan Green and his staff have done a great job in coding with this situation. But something must be done. But that's where the board finds the current problem. Exactly what can it do? Expanding the school is pretty much out of the question. It cannot be done fast enough and quite frankly, there isn't enough property to do it. Central Public School has the opposite problem. It currently has approximately approximately 155 students and three empty classrooms. The school is not fully utilized. The long term outlook outlook shows a steady decline at Central. This projection is based on past enrolment figures and current growth patterns of the Central Public Public School area. Central is an old building in good condition condition with a fine history of serving the community. Like most schools in our board there is strong support support from the parents there. Because the nature of the problem had the potential of impacting both schools. It was decided to hold a public public meeting to review three possible solutions. On March 30, a meeting at Bowmanville Bowmanville High School drew more than 200 interested parents, teachers and members members of the community. The community certainly cares about its schools. The proposals proposals presented basically suggested a horizontal split, sending either the primary or junior immersion programs programs to Central Public School. Another proposal suggested Central Public School could become an immersion immersion centre with all English English classes held at Ontario Street Public School. Since that meeting, much discussion has occurred between between members of the com munity and trustees. Some oppose the loss of a community community school. Others oppose the horizontal split idea. In short, the proposals discussed discussed at the Mar. 30 meeting meeting have found disfavor with the group that considers considers itself the largest impacted impacted by the particular proposal. But the problem still must be addressed. The trustees do not want to disrupt the children any more than needed. Some of the proposals are only a short term solution. The Central School as an immersion immersion centre will not be a satisfactory one for very long. It makes no sense to disrupt a school and then do it all over again in a couple of years. Making Ontario Street School an immersion centre offers a longer term solution to the problem in terms of accommodating the immersion program. But what of the English students? students? Central Public School would require a portable or use of a basement basement classroom if it were to accommodate the English program. What happens if the proposed residential growth occurs? Where would the English students go? The problem does not have an easy solution. The various proposals will not satisfy everyone. What we must find is the solution that serves the needs of children. I believe the French Immersion Immersion Program is best served in the dual track environment. environment. There appears, to be no significant advantage advantage to an immersion centre. When one looks at the geography of the Town of Newcastle it makes sense for the board to consider, as. a long-term solution, three dual French schools. One in Courtice, one in Bowmanville Bowmanville and one to serve the eastern end of the town. Is it possible to cope with the overcrowding at Ontario Street until such a program could be implemented? I doubt that we could. I appreciate the input from so many on this very important manner. The board will be asked to endorse endorse a resolution to address address the problem at the April 23/87 board meeting. Parents will be advised prior to that meeting which proposal will be considered. considered. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at Clarke High School. There will be a reception reception prior to the meeting during which the public can talk with trustees. PItch-ln Creme De Menthe MOUSSE Firm and Regular Reg. $1 QQ $5.29 I ■ 175 c Flex Shampoo and Conditioner Reg. $4.42 Now $3.09 450 mL Ultra Pampers Medium and Large Size 32's and 48's Now$10.49 Revlon Styling Perms Normal - Fine - Color Treated Reg. $0 QQ $6.48 WBWW McGREGOR DRUGS Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville PAIR