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i of the Bowmanville Optimist Clùb. From left are: Constable Peter Bramma of the Durham Regional This $450 cheque from the Bowmanville Optimist Club will help launch a chapter of SADD (Students The Canadian ShiU'simm. Bowmanville, May 20. 1987 Section Two Farming Museum Now Open Bowmanville B1A Holds Marketing Seminar A BIA seminar on marketing Bowmanville was held at St. Paul's Church last week and included talks on promoting the merchants, stores, and the town itself. Seen here following the seminar are George Webster, Brian Purdy, James Boyes, Cathy Collacott, Ted Denny and A1 Matthews. The guest speakers were Mr. Boyes, Mr. Purdy, and Mr. Matthews. Matthews. New Royal Bank Branch Serves Wilmot Creek Residents A new Royal Bank opened at the Wilmot Creek ween, the Branch Manager for Bowmanville's main Community last week with MPP Sam Cureatz (left) branch; Doris Foster, the Customer Service Reprejoining Reprejoining in the official ceremonies. Seen here with sentative and Herb Brookhouse, the President of the Mr. Cureatz are Carol Browne; Sharon Smith, Officer Wilmot Creek Homeowners Association, in Charge of the Wilmot Creek sub-branch; Jim McS- Optimist Club Donation Funds New SADD Committee at BHS Against Drunk Driving) at Bowmanville High School. A presentation of funds to the SADD Committee took place last Wednesday, May 13, at the regular meeting Police; Tracy Bumstead, Tracy Luxton, and Julie Kuipers, of SADD; and George Marmara, of the Optimist Optimist Club. By Andrea Ferguson and Lesley Wcstheuser Poets Galore! On Friday, May 1st, a poet visited our school and read her poems to the students. The students also participated participated in being poets themselves. themselves. They wrote some excellent excellent poems that were read aloud to the class. This gave our students a chance to be creatively involved with a professional poet. The poet was Libby Schcicr. Thank you for The Pines Report sharingyour poetry, Libby! On Thursday, May 7th, Mrs. Munro came to the school to talk to the grade eights about her trip to New Zealand and Australia. The grade eight students are learning about these places in their geography unit. Mrs. Munro was formerly a special education teacher at Bowmanville Senior Public Public School. Last Christmas, Mrs. Munro and her husband husband took a trip to these places. She staled that New Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 Many thinking people are pre-arranging funerals At quiet times, along with their own private thoughts, many people -- both young and elderly --are making the sensible decision to pre-arrange theirfuneral. Their wishes are made known well before time of need, removing stress from surviving relatives. Coll or write for our selection of brochures on the various aspects of funerals and pre-planning. Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home 53 Division Slrool BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C 2Z8 Phono 623-5660 Zealand was much prettier than Australia but was also a lot cooler. When she went to Australia it was a lot warmer, for during North America's winter, it is Australia's Australia's summer. The New Zealanders are often called "Kiwi's" and the Australians Australians are called "Auzzi's". FRENCH CAFE Bienvenue a la Cafe de Français! On May 1st, all day long, students were welcomed welcomed at the door of room 205 for a French Cafe. The students were served croissants croissants and orange juice. The French teachers encouraged encouraged students to speak as much French as possible. While the students were being served their food, French music was being played. Mile. Iannone and Mme. Brunt would like to thank all the students who made this activity a success. A musician, Chris Evans, came to The Pines on Thursday, Thursday, May 7th. Chris plays the guitar and sings. He writes songs for all ages. He lives between Pickering and Markham. Chris became interested interested in music at the age of 12. Since then he has taught guitar lessons, then started composing and made his first record album, "The Colour Wheel". Now, Chris is going around from school to school playing songs for students students from kindergarten to grade 8. Thanks Chris for such an entertaining afternoon! afternoon! TOUROFTHE UNIVERSE On Tuesday, May 19, Mr. Farrington and a mixture of grade 7 & 8 students are going to downtown Toronto to the C.N. Tower for a Tour of the Universe. It is a simulated simulated voyage into the future. They are going to Jupiter in the year 2019. In the shuttle, students can use some of the equipment. Mr. Farrington Farrington hopes to go up the C.N. Tower and take pholo- grpahs from there. By Shellle Nowak and Monica Rorabeck On Wednesday, April 27th, The Pines Senior Public School had its twelth Music Night. The performers, even though we're sure they were very nervous, all performed their acts well. As some people said, "It was an entertaining, entertaining, relaxing and an enjoyable night." After all the acts were finished, Mrs. Prole, Mrs, Farrow, all the people who worked behind the stage doing lights and also all the performers performers were thanked with a big applause and some were given flowers. On Thursday, April 30, at The Pines Senior Public School, the Jump Rope For See me for all your family insurance needs. " STATE FARM INSURANCE Don Irvine 623-4482 108 Wavorley Rd., Bowmanville Lika a good neighbor, State Farm is them, Sine fnm Insurance Companies • Canadian Head Olllces: Scaibwougli. OnlailO Rediscover Ontario's rural heritage this summer and visit the Ontario Agricultural Agricultural Museum, Milton, Ontario. The Museum will be opening for its ninth season, season, May 19th until September September 20lh, 1987. A project of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, the 32 hectare site stands as a showplacc for Ontario's agri-food industry. Opening this season will be the 1910 one-room schoolhouse. This stone structure, typical of the many schoolhouses that once dotted the rural landscape landscape will allow visitors to step back into those early years of "reading, writing and arithmetic". "Multiculturalism - A Rural Perspective" will be the focus of this season's feature exhibit which will be located in the Museum's Gambrel Barn from June 15th until September 7th. The exhibit will examine the contributions made by various cultural groups to the agricultural community. community. Daily demonstrations of spinning, weaving, wheel- wrighting, blacksmithing as well as horse drawn wagon rides, farming activities and much more will highlight highlight a visit Special events are featured on weekends throughout the season. "Tin Lizzies and Rumble Seats", the Museum's first event for 1987 will be held on Sunday, June 14th. A showing of over 75 antique cars will be on display as part of the annual annual judging meet of the Historical Automobile Soc- ity of Canada. More than a Museum and more than a farm, the Ontario Ontario Agricultural Museum provides an ideal outing for the entire family. The Museum is located eight kilometres west of Milton, (From Highway 401 take exit320Bor312). Discover the Ontario Agricultural Agricultural Museum this summer and spend a relaxing relaxing day in the country! Further information: Dorene Collins (416) 878- 8151. Mosport Schedule Announced AMosport^.ÿafkv Limited, has announced four new event sponsors for the 1987 motorsport season, as well as several new events. Rothmans, Benson and Hedges Inc.' tops the list, sponsoring three major events: The Rothmans 200 Weekend, June 5, 6, 7; The Rothmans 24 Hour Weekend, August 7,8,9; and the Rothmans Trans-Am Weekend of September 18, 19, 20. Internationally, Rothmans has enjoyed great success on the track, through its motor racing programs. Last year in Canada Canada they launched the Rothmans-Porche Challenge Challenge for Porche 944's. That series returns in 1987 and will be featured at all Rothmans sponsored Mosport Mosport weekends. T'he Becker's Milk Company Company and Canada Dry Limited Limited will present a showcase showcase of Canada's top developing developing road racing talent in the Becker's/Canada Dry President's Trophy Races on July 3, 4, 5. Free admission admission will be available to all Becker's/Canada Dry customers customers for the event. Last year Becker's committed committed itself to helping young drivers by sponsoring sponsoring the Becker's Challenge for Super Karts, an entry- level class. They will carry on with that series in 1987. New races announced include include Formula Atlantic and Slock Cars as part of the Rothmans 200 Weekend, Race Trucks - 1/2 ton pickups pickups for the Rothmans 24 Hours and "Big Rig" trucks for the Rothmans Trans-Am Weekend. Heart was held. The main purpose of this event was to raise money for the Heart and Stroke Foundation, Mrs. Shirley Wannacutt, the representative representative from the Heart and Stroke Foundation, attended the jump along with eleven parent volunteers. To keep the excited and sweaty students alive, music filled the room and refreshments were served. The music consisted of tapes that the students brought from home and the refreshments were donated by the following companies: General Foods, Quaker Oats, and Armstrong's IGA in Orono. This event was certainly certainly a very successful activity in which the school raised $3,500.00 for the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Congratulations I \ v ,"" reLiafiiMllLimH* IN-STORE n FINANCING Now's the time to SAVE BIG on . . . Panasonic. Color TV's Like This Beauty For 0-,y $ 399. 9$ SAVE $170.00 M.S.L. $569.95 WITH 5-YEAR WARRANTY Great Prices On Panasonic. VCR's in Decorator Colors Only $499.95 SAVE $150.00 Stereos Super Microwave Deals! The Full Size Genius ^ Panasonic. 88 M.S.L. $729.95 Only $ 578. SAVE $150.00 Extra Savings on Floor Models and Demonstrators Portable Stereos Sale ends Saturday, May 23rd Bowmanville Audio-Vision "Bowmanville's Complete Electronic Store" 20 Kill}» St. W. Telephone 623-2312 Open Tliiii'.s. and Fi i. 'til 9:00; Sat. 'til 5:00 "WE SERVICE MOST MAKES"