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V I V Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. October 21. 1987 7 Out in the Field at W.L to Visit Morrish Members Local Artists Display Work at Visual Arts Centre Courtice Secondary Elizabethville News by B.' Thlckson by Diane Hoogsteen This week's interview was at Courtice North Public School. Brenda Homeniuk, a grade 13 student at Courtice was interviewed, along with' her employer, Mr. John Witheridge. Brendas Co-op placement is with the grade three and four class at Courtice North. Brenda's job consists of helping the children write stories on the computer, making up stencils, and helping helping them with spelling and math. The best part about her coop coop placement is learning from Mr. Witheridge. "I watch the things he does," she says. "The part I like the least is the little monotonous things, like putting things on the wall, taking them off, and filing." filing." Brenda told me that the coop coop placement will definitely help her in getting a career. Brenda enjoys her placement. placement. She said: "I like working with kids, and seeing what they do. Each child is different different and that's what makes it more exciting." "I enjoy being in Co-op'" she added "It helps later on when you're older. I am learning a lot about teaching, and it's also better than sitting sitting in school." I talked to Mr. Witheridge next. He was a very pleasant man and easy to talk with. Mr. Witheridge enjoys helping out with the pror, gram* ■._» ..■.jjtpytrrz-w, ■ He saysflt encourages others to become teachers. It's a challenge even for me." He also said, "I like to keep in touch as to where the kids are going." Mr. Witheridge is very pleased with the work Brenda Brenda has been doing so far. I asked him if another student would interest him next year or even next semester. "I'd love to have another Co-op student," he replied. "Actually, it's a need to have a Co-op student in each class. Without Brenda, the stories wouldn't get finished. It's become become a necessity to have a Co-op student here." Being evaluated by the Coop Coop employer is an important part of the program, but Mr. Witheridge adds that Co-op education gives the student a choice to evaluate him." Witheridge stated. "If I do something she is not sure about, then I would want her to say something to me, that Way I can learn from her just as she learns from me," ne explained. The last thing I asked Mr. Witheridge was, what the best part was about having a Co-op student. He concluded with this observation: "The best part is riving more quality time with each child. Giving individual time to each child is so important now, because then the children children will understand things much better in the future." ,*t IN * % (Intended for last week) On Monday last the foot clinic was held as usual. Our next one will be Dec. 14. On Tuesday the Women's Institute had been invited to Morrish W.I. and we met at the Ruth Clarke Seniors rooms in Port Hope. We enjoyed enjoyed the speaker Mr. S. Kellogg Kellogg who spoke on agriculture agriculture to do with milk production, a subject he knew well as he had been a milk producing farmer all his life. We also enjoyed the report on the 90th year celebrations celebrations held in Julv in Thunder Bay by Mrs. Thompson, our Federal Board director for this area. A dainty lunch was served before the business part of the meeting. No church service was held at Garden Hill as it was Canton Canton Anniversary. Several attended attended from here and heard Mrs. King speak. Our anniversary anniversary is next Sunday. Mrs. J. Barkwell got home from the hospital this week and is slowly progressing. The seniors met as usual on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill cock spent the week-end in Montreal and were home with his parents for Monday. Miss Mary Alice White spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. White and Wendy and friend Carl were with them on Monday. Mrs. Mae Muldrew had Thanksgiving supper Saturday Saturday with the Avery's, Oshawa. Jim Muldrew and friend Michael were with his mother mother Mrs. Mae Muldrew on the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh had Mrs. Mae Muldrew on Sunday Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had Thanksgiving on Sunday and had Mr. ana Mrs. Ron Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terbenche, Darrel and friend Joan, Mrs. G. Crombie and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ballans called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer on Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Sevenhuysen and Cheyenna are spending a week in Winnipeg and Thompson, Man. Mrs. Quantrill visited Mrs. Vera Peacock on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Trew had Thanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs. A. Trew and family, Mr. Neil Trew and boys on Sunday and on Monday had Mr. and Mrs. B. Boyko and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Der-' emo and family, Urono, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler and family family on Monday. Mrs. Wheeler was with the Cook's on Sunday. Thicksons were with Suzanne Suzanne and girls on Sunday evening and Beryl Dekoker, Elmer and Joyce Fowler, Suzanne Suzanne and girls were with Thickson's on Monday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer had Thanksgiving on Sunday and had Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mercer and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Prévost and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fajt ana Vicki, Roy Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Fqjt. Visitors at Thanksgiving Haydon News by B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potts and family were Thanksgiving Thanksgiving supper guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain attended the fiftieth held Thanksgiving "Sunday Wedding AnmversaryofMr. and had Mr. and Mrs. Cum- and Mrs. Lou (Mary) Ashton ""zed f* , Kitchen, McCallum & Porter CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN G. MANUEL, CGA DONALD K. KITCHEN, CGA, CIA PARTNERS 118 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE, ONT. LIC1N5 (416)623-6555 er and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Quantrill spent the weekend weekend in Lansing with son Paul. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock had Thanksgiving on Sunday Sunday and had Vera Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock, Mark and Shane and Sophia Kneisel. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pea- Busy Schedule For Members Of New Sorority Bowmanville's newest Beta Sigma Phi sorority chapter, Xi Zêta Tau has been meeting regularly since last May. Although it is a small chapter, its enthusiastic enthusiastic members have already held several events that have been very successful. The first meeting was held at the home of Lynda Gibson, Gibson, Newcastle, after a beautiful beautiful pot-luck dinnèr. Socials have included a summer at Roz and Nelson ome and a Beginning The Ways cans committee held, a fund-raiser in August that netted the chapter treasury a profit. During September, meetings meetings have been hosted by Marion Johnston, Newcastle and Carolyn Neuman, Bow- manville. President Leona Wolitski distributed chapter rosters and programme schedules. Any members at large or transferee to our area who wishes to join a Preceptor chapter, can contact contact Leona at 623-4385 or Eliz. Bateman 263-2960. Beta Sigma Phi Bowman- ville chapters hosted a B.B. Yeo's Da; an ip Might or day, October 20 at Trinity United Church. The guest speaker was from Auber House, Oshawa. Eliz. Bateman Serge NEW! NEW! NEW! m 4 - j $ | IBI y ; % FOR SELECTION AND PRICE WE'RE THE BEST IN TOWN! FREE LAYAWAY ORDER NOW TO ENSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY • THE COFFEE IS ALWAYS ON at Peterborough on Saturday. Saturday. Congratulations to Weir and Meta Swain who celebrated celebrated their 8th Wedding Anniversary on Thursday October 10tn. On Thanksgiving Monday, Mr.and Mrs. Weir Swain and Mrs. Ina Beryl Dudley, Bowmanville, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clayton (Darlene) (Darlene) Read, Orono, on a colour colour tour in the East Counties. Counties. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert (Freda) Ashton who are celebrating their forty-seventh (47th) Wedding Wedding Anniversary, Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Black- bum entertained their family to dinner on Thanksgiving Sunday. There was Wayne and Joan and family of Orono, Orono, Dale and Kyle, Tyrone, Carol of Oshawa, Neil, Lori and Shawna of Bowmanville Bowmanville and Doug, Norma and Wendy. Mr. and Mrs. Ross (Jean) Ashton and Grant, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Allan (Angela) (Angela) Ashton, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle (Barb) Graham, Graham, Sadie and Samuel were Thanksgiving dinner guests with Frank and Beth Net famil 3rian and Eric. and eilsen Brenda, illy lEr Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cochrane, Cochrane, Cindy and Kathy were Sunday supper visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Ian (Cheryl) Graham, Craig, Darren and Leslie, went to a Christmas Party at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard's at View Lake where the family gathered - including Cheryl's sister Dawn and family, Louie Alexander Alexander and children Josee and Mathalie of Terreboune, Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Gord (Colleen) Howard and children children Jackie and Philip from Pincourt, Quebec, Gramma McKinnon, Orilla, Mr. and Mrs. Ken (Joyce) McKinnon, McKinnon, Coldwater. What a nice idea - Now Gramma and Grandpa can go to the warm South anytime. Mr. and Mrs. Deb (Sue) Potts, Barbara and Stephanie, Stephanie, Long Sault, Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Mary) Spry and Ashley, Ashley, Toronto, were week-end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts. They were all Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Sunday dinner guests with Bill and Kim Potts and John. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mill son were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry (Karen) Ruelland and Jason of Bowmanville. Mrs. Meta Kellar, Oshawa spent the Thanksgiving week-end with her sister Miss Cora Degeer. Mr. and Mrs. Art (June) Trewin and Paul, and Will and Lucy Trewin, Oshawa, were Thanksgiving Day visitors visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walter (May) Loveridge, Tyrone. Tyrone. They all celebrated Art's birthday, but no one mentioned the year - and really he's young anyway - So,"Happy Birthday Art" - "May you have many more happy healthy ones." Mr. and Mrs.Todd Shrigley (Susan), Oshawa, were week-end visitors with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon and Fred. Master Peter Jones. Oshawa, was a week-end visitor with his grandparents and Uncle Sandy. Mr. anti Mrs. Bill (Re ta) Pople, Ottawa, were weekend weekend visitors .With Mr. and Mrs. Ron (Jan) Mayer and Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ru- saw and Darryl, and Miss Jennie Rhodes celebrated Thanksgiving at their trailer at Crow Lake. Thanksgiving Sunday guests for dinner with Jack and Blanche Jones and Sandy were Mr. John Jones and Susan, Oshawa, Mr. Tom Jones and Mrs. Lorraine Lorraine Mackin, Toronto, Mrs. Meta Kellar, Oshawa and Miss Cora Degeer. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Millson, Adam and Andrew were at the cottage at Twelve Mile Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Paterson, Paterson, Bowmanville. were Sunday evening callers with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Graw- barger (Barb Walsh) and girls, Jeanetta and Colleen, entertained their families, the Walsh's and the Graw- barger's at the Haydon Community Community Centre for Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Margaret) (Margaret) Jones, Maureen and Heather, Welland and Mr. John Jones, Oshawa, were Thanksgiving Monday dinner dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and Sandy. 137-Year-Old Hampton Mill Demolished A piece of Hampton's history was removed last week. The grist mill, which was built in 1851, was torn down on Wednesday, Wednesday, October 14. While it is sad to see a part of the past disappear, disappear, the building's owner, the Central Lake' Ontario Conservation Authority (CLOCA), decided decided earlier this year that the structure was in such a state of disrepair that it would have to come down. The $19,600 cost of the operation was shared equally by CLOCA and the Town of Newcastle. It was with mixed emotions emotions that Newcastle council voted in favor of the demolition earlier this year. , Bill Campbell, CLOCA'S chief administrative administrative officer, said that the property will be cleared and sodded. While there are no immediate immediate plans for usage of the site, Mr. Campbell said that a fence will be put up to keep trespassers trespassers off the property. Think Canadian VALEO FABRICS OCT 19-24 STYLE PATTERNS IN STOCK 1/2 PRICE ALL OTHER FABRIC 20 % OFF VOGUE PATTERNS IN STOCK BUY ONE GET TWO FREE UP TO 50% OFF SELECTED FABRIC RIBBON & LACE TRIM 3M. FOR $1.00 & MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS 1/2 PRICE ON SELECTED YARN VALEO FABRICS 1415 KING ST., E. OSHAWA 576-1930 MON. - WED. 9:30-6:00 THURS. & FRI. 9:30-9:00 SAT. 9:30-5:00 Susan Finlan places a cut-out of Elvis onto Steven Frank's painting, Freedom of Choice. This was just one of the works exhibited during the opening reception of the "Recent Works" show, last Friday evening, at the Mill Gallery. This painting painting allows the viewer to select, from a number of cut-outs, an image to fill in the thought cloud on the painting. Two local artists, Richard Toms and Steven Frank, have a collection of their works on display at the gallery until October 30. Come see: Robert Bennett. Ron Peters. Lyle Smith. Terry Peters or Ted Whiting. Ask your neighbor why they bought their new car from Kinqv.ir Motors TWllpayyou when you get a Mortgage from us. We'll open a high daily interest TOTAL Account for you with $100 already in it, when you get a new mortgage or transfer your existing one to National Trust by October 31! National Tmst Mortgages offer excellent excellent rates and our staff provides fast, efficient service. But now, you'll also get an additional $100 earning high daily interest for you in a TOTAL Account. Plus, we'll automatically add up to $50* * to your TOTAL Account when you transfer your account balance from another financial institution to National Trust. Not only will you get high daily interest, you can also write cheques on your TOTAL Account. And we can handle the transfer, so you don't have to do a thing. Don't forget to ask for details about our special offer on loans! Contact your nearest National Thist Branch today. But hurry, you only have until October 31! NATIONAL TRUST A National Victoria and Gtcy Thutco Company BOWMANVILLE 68 KING ST. E. 623-2504 •Offer applies to applications received from September 15 through October 31,1967, for a mortgage of $20,000 or more. All funding must be completed by December 31,1987. (If progress draws, first advance must be made December 31, 1987.1 Offer applies to residential first mortgage applications on single family, duplex or triplex, owner-occupied homes being purchased. 'Hans/crs from other lenders qualify for the $100 deposit if properties meet the above criteria. Renewals of existing National Ihiat mortgage do not qualify for the $100 cash deposit. Normal local lending criteria will apply, * 'lYanafcr your accountby giving ua your account passtwok and wt will credit yottr new TOTAL Account with 10% of the balance transferred, to a maximum of $50. Offer Is limited to one account per person.