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•Section Two The Canadien Statesman. Bowmanville. October 21. 1987 3 Rutherford - Locke Angela Diane Locke daughter daughter of Elizabeth Locke, and Harry Locke of Bowmanville,and Bowmanville,and Mark Irvine Rutherford, Rutherford, son of Malcolm and Shirley Rutherford, Bowmanville were united in marriage, Saturday, August 22,1987 at 3 p.m. in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The bridal attendants were Denise Starkey, Laurie and Pamela Locke and the groom's attendants Tim Baxter, Glen and Dean Rutherford. Rutherford. The flower girls were Laura Holmes and Jennifer Bradley. Following a reception held at Baseline Community Centre, Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford left on a honeymoon to Snib- el Island, Florida. They are now residing in Whitby. McRobbie Photography Central School Happenings Hi, 1 am Bradley Humber. I go to Central Pulic School, the best school in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. I like football, fishing, pizza, ball hockey, baseball, soccer and basketball. In Mr. St. John's class the Grade 4 and 5 are going on a school trip to the Outdoor Education Centre. We are going to use a compass to study north, east, south, west and weather. We are learning about Math. In Math we are learning learning how to divide, do times, add and subtract. We do a pretest in spelling. Our soccer is going fine. Our French teacher is the coach with Mr. St. John. Central is going to win the soccer. So far they have lost one and tied one. Central has a new playground, playground, a red slide, green monkey bars and a silver fire pole. The Ontario St. Kindergarten Kindergarten French and English classes are at Central. We have started our school band and our assemblies. Piggte Stapes got an award of Achievement. We have some new teachers, teachers, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. McQuarrie and Mrs. Smia- lek who teach kindergarten, Mrs. Derry and Mr. Hobson who teach Special Education, Education, and Miss Dion who teaches French and Special Education. We have a new Music Room too. I hope you will read my stories stories again. By Bradley Humber, Grade 4. MERRILL D. BROWN, o.l.s. and G. DOUGLAS COGGAN, o.l.s. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF A NEW PARTNERSHIP FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAND SURVEYING TO BE KNOWN AS BROWN & COGGAN LTD. Ontario land surveyors EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 15,1987 WITH BRANCH OFFICES AT 1 DIVISION ST. (SUITE 'B') BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C2Z2 (416) 683-7261 187 KING STREET EAST OSHAWA, ONTARIO L1H1C2 (416) 579-7280 % M ■. ? Jr, A beautiful summer day marked the happy marriage of Patricia Anne Sleep and Jeffrey Lloyd Down on Saturday, Saturday, July 25, 1987. The Reverend Dale Davis officiated officiated at the ceremony in Blackstock United Church, the same church where Trish's parents and her great-grandparents were married, the latter in 1888. Trish wore a traditional southern belle gown of satin, splashed with lace and seed pearls on the fitted bodice, yards of ruffles on the hem and a long cathedral train. Her hat featured a blusher veil and a long back veil to match the length of her train. She carried a bouquet of fresh white roses and orchids, orchids, adorned with stephan- otis and green ivy. The bride's attendants wore teal-coloured formal gowns and carried bouquets of white noses, stephanotis and peach carnations with touches touches of teal ribbon. Leanne Fisher of London, was maid of honour and the bridesmaids were Catherine Cory of Picton (sister of the jproom). Deb Vice of Enniskillen, Enniskillen, Sonja McLeod of Tha- mesford, and Anne Ives of Mississauga. The groom, Jeffrey Down of Oshawa, wore a morning suit of dark grey pin-stiped trousers, vest and matching cravat. Jeffs ushers wore similar suits with teal cummerbunds cummerbunds and bow ties to match the' bridesmaids dresses. Rob Worden was the best man and the ushers were Scott, Ken and Paul Down from Oshawa, brothers brothers of the groom and Brent Thompson from Hampton. The bride's uncle, Richard Bowles from Toronto, was the master of ceremonies. Trish was given in marriage by her parents, Douglas and Patricia Sleep of Nestleton. Q)<wn - ftfleefi '^Veihli/nÿ Annual Early Buy Pre-Season SALE SAVE $$$$$$ SAVE ON WOODSTOVES and FIREPLACE INSERTS WE GUARANTEE IT! RATED CANADA'S No. 1 ENERGY EFFICIENT WOODBURNING STOVE JiERITAGEà f areas only. Limited Time Offer! • Steel Plato Construction • Air Tight • Hand Welded • 24K Gold Doors Available • Built-in Damper System • Canadian Designed, Engineered and Built • Panoramic View ol Fire THE STOVE DEN OF OSHAWA a division of TAUNTON POOLS mill SPAS 1,1.1 Tniiiitnn ltd. W., Oslmwn, I lllock West ul'Slmcuv Sired Phone Collect 571-018!) Following the ceremony the Q uests were invited to the ride's parents home. The reception was held at the Tyrone Community Centre. Centre. The couple spent their honeymoon in Toronto and at a cottage in the Bancroft area.They currently reside in their new home in Courtice. A miscellaneous shower was hosted by Edith McLaughlin, Deb Vice and Donna Kyte. A shower at the Keg restaurant in Scarborough Scarborough was given by Trish's coworkers from Centennary Hospital, Scarborough. Miscellaneous Miscellaneous showers were Waverley Public What's Up In Mrs. Trbo- vich's Class- by Chantal Ax- elson This term Mrs. Trbovich'E class will be doing special studies on Canada and the human body. They are pres ; ently studying Canada and in November they will be learning about the human body. It will be good for the students to learn about theii country and to know how their bodies function. Tc make these studies more in teresting and enjoyable Mrs. Trbovich will be using activity activity centers and movies in their classroom. I hope the students appreciate the effort effort Mrs. Trbovich has put N.L WOODHOUSE & ASSOCIATES • Certified General Accountant • Personalized Service • Mobile Accounting and Office Services • Computerized Payroll and Bookkeeping Services 6 Holgate Crst., Bowmanville 623-9650 Who Cares? Interest In Youth or Sports? Share your enthusiasm as a volunteer two hours weekly, October to April, at sports or girls' self-improvement programs in Bowmanville. Operated by The Eastview Boys' and Girls' Club. Training provided - must be 17 years and up. Call the Extension Program Co-ordinator at 728-5125 Rotarians Hear About Library's Future hosted by Mrs. Arnold Sleep, Bowmanville, aunt of the bride, for the bride's family, and by Mrs. Wesley Down, Oshawa, mother of the groom for the groom's family. family. A surprise Jack and Jill dance was arranged by the best man and friends. A surprise surprise shower was given by friends at the bride and groom's home;. While Jeff was honoured at a stag, organized organized by His brothers and friends, Trish attended a surprise surprise personal shower held at Kelsey's ' restaurant in Oshawa. Photo by Gallery 282 into making these studies more enjoyable. Have fun everyone! Ms. Porter's Class - by Matt Garrett Ms. Porter, a grade four teacher at Waverley has tried some new ideas in teaching math. She has put up centers where the pupils can go to learn about big numbers. In Enviromental Studies the class is learning about Canada through doing activities that will be marked on an activity mark-off sheet' by Ms. Porter after they are done. Once the class finishes Canada they will do units on pioneers, native people and many more. I asked the class about how they liked Ms. Porter and how she liked the class, they both had A1 attitudes attitudes about each other. Mrs. Pitt's Class Goes Com- g uter Crazy- by Kelly rowne Mrs, Pitt in portable 3, and her class of grade five students, students, started working with by Grelchen Ballantyne The town's libraries are in the process of charting a course for the future. Chief Librarian Barbara Baker discussed the Newcastle Newcastle Public Library System's System's needs assessment study at a meeting of the Bowmanville Rotary Club last Thursday, October 15. And she also took the lime to review the Library's current current status. She pointed out that the municipal libraries here arc more poorly funded than any library system serving an Ontario town of a similar size. "We have the fewest books per capita, half the staff of other municipalities and the lowest municipal funding," said Ms. Baker. She predicted that big changes arc in store for the library system. And a Library Library Needs Assessment Study which is now at the midway point will help decide decide future directions: "We are going to choose a role for our library and set goals for its future," she said. She told Rotarians that today the Newcastle Public Library attempts to provide a diverse range of services for the public, and in doing a bit of everything they do "everything badly". She blamed the lack of funding, for the libraries' situation. Although the library is considered to be underfunded, underfunded, it will, of course, continue to make the most of what it has. "We are choosing a role to see where we can fit into the community, but it is not as clear cut as that. We will continue offering the scr an experimental Ednet IBM computer system which they were specially chosen for last week. Her classroom is, the site for 3 IBM terminals. Last week they were doing a program called LOGO, with special commands such as forward (fd), right (rt), left (It), pen up (pu), pen down (pd), and clear screen (cs). Five out of five people that I talked to liked this computer system. The students are learning to work with the available programs, and also basic computer programming. programming. The computers have keyboards, monitors, sophisticated sophisticated memory, and they use a mouse instead of a joystick. joystick. Have fun learning, Mrs. Pitt's class! -.-tv.- 8H >«, ' /TA 1 -- jr L- ht V tUz&Zm i C\! Barbara Baker, Chief Librarian for the Town of Newcastle, is thanked by Rotary Club President Harvey Partner, following her speech to the group last week. The chief librarian discussed the Library Needs Assessment Study currently currently under way in the Town of Newcastle. vices wc offer, but for the future wc will use funds to develop one particular role for the library," said the chief librarian. The library may assume the role of a community activities activities centre, becoming a central focal point for meetings, meetings, both social and cultural. cultural. It may take on the role of a formal education support centre, assisting students of all ages to meeteducational objectives during formal study. It could become an independent independent learning centre, catering to individuals pursuing pursuing programs of self-directed self-directed learning. The library could go the popular materials route, supplying current high demand, demand, high interest materials. materials. Or it might function as a research centre, providing material for in-depth study to create new knowledge. The sixth possbility is to operate as a community information information centre, acting as a clearing house on community community information, events and issues of concern. It may offer services such as a preschoolers' door to learning, aiding parents in developing children's reading reading skills. Finally the library may assume the role of a reference reference library with timely, accurate accurate information in job- related and life-related areas. "Wc have to rule some roles out, for the library, and make some very tough decisions. It will be a difficult, difficult, but a necessary process. process. That is why the public meetings are so important, we need to know what the community wants," said Barabara Baker. ACCIDENT OR TRAFFIC TICKET? CALL Let a Former Traffic Police Office' be your voice in court. NO COST CONSULTATION. LOW COST REPRESENTATION 436-71 94 irZ3 249 KING ST. E. J (ACROSS FROM THE OSHAWA PROVINCIAL COURT) MAZDA Save on Mazdas... EXPANSION SALE CONTINUES The Durham Way Over 40 Mazdas To Choose From lOo/o / wmm UP TO DISCOUNT ON ALL REMAINING BUY NOW & 1987s OO PAYMENT UNTIL JANUARY 1988 AT VERY COMPETITIVE RATES TO QUALIFIED PURCHASERS ONLY SUPER DEALS ON '88s INCLUDING MX6s & 323 GTs LOCATED AT 1250 DUNDAS ST. 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