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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 9 Mar 1988, p. 26

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! 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, March 9,1988 Section Two Heavy Growth Predicted F or School Board System by Carolyn Hepburn Bowmanville's population is expected expected to double within the next ten to 12 years. As a result of the predicted population population increase (approximately 10,000 people) there will be significant impacts impacts on the schooling in the area, according according to Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education personnel. personnel. "There will be 3,000 units over the next five to ten years," said John Stephenson, Stephenson, the school board's manager of education and planning. Mr. Stephenson was one of the speakers at the board's Education Committee meeting held at Ontario Street Public School on Wednesday, March 2. The meeting was the second of the week for the committee (the first was at Central Public School on Monday, Monday, February 29) to discuss the present overcrowding problem at the Ontario Street facility. The aim of the two meetings was to present the board's options for resolving the overcrowding overcrowding situation and receiving the public's input. - Mr. Stephenson told the meeting that 1300 housing units are being planned for the Vincent Massey area. Another 1300 units are also on the drawing board for the Lord' Elgin area. Ontario Street is slated for 119 homes and the Waverley Public School area is to increase by approximately approximately 700 homes. Although most of the development is scheduled for the Vincent Massey and Lord Elgin areas, the number of units in any area can change, according according to Mr. Stephenson. Last spring, the board decided to move the kindergarten French immersion immersion students, along with the English junior kindergarten and kindergarten student^ to Central. Public School. At that time, the move was only seen as a temporary solution, solution, and the board committed itself to carrying out an accommodation study of the Bowmanville schools. At last Wednesday's meeting, approximately approximately 50 parents of both Ontario Ontario Street and Central Public School students heard the proposals from the report. Suggestions from the Bowmanville Accommodation Study included: moving the Ontario Street English classes to Central Public School in September 1988 or 1989; establishing a primary school (French Immersion and English) at Ontario Street and a junior school (also French Immersion Immersion and English) at Central Public School; and that both English and immersion immersion junior kindergarten, kindergarten kindergarten and grade one be sent to Central should the overcrowding continue. continue. Currently, there are 94 students in the English program and 247 students in French Immersion at Ontario Street Public School. Student enrolment trends call for 350 French immersion students by 1990, and 103 English students for the same period at the school, according to Stan Green, the board's coordinator coordinator of curriculum. Other options that the board looked at were: starting a French Immersion Immersion program in Courtice and capping capping enrolment for the program at Ontario Street. Presently, there are 20 students ready to start in a Courtice program. The board will make its decision decision at a meeting later this month. Whatever the board's decision is to be, many parents at the meeting made it clear tnat a solution must be in place by September 1988. Some parents of students in English English programs at Ontario Street Public Public School asked for guarantees that their children would be bussed to Central Central Public School if that is the way the decision goes. Although board members members would not make any commitments, commitments, they did say that transportation transportation options are being considered. , Other parents expressed a great dissatisfaction with the idea of a' creating a primary and junior school at the two locations. Most were concerned concerned with splitting up family members members by having one child at one school and one child at another. The education committee will make its recommendations at a meeting meeting on March 21. Those recommendations recommendations will then go before the full board of eduation at a meeting on March 24. Speakers Seek Win -Win The way you handle conflicts conflicts depends a lot on how you look at life. If you have an authoritarian approach, you'll seek to resolve conflict in terms of power struggle. In that case, the person with the greatest power wins. That's simple, direct,....and abusive. It creates winners and losers, and the losers tend to resent the winners. The wisest strategy in a conflict is to look for a "win- win" solution. Try to let everybody everybody win a little. This was the strategy of TM Ralph Tukker as he made his first appearance as Chairman at Bowmanville Toastmaster meeting last Tuesday evening. evening. Though there were many conflicting opinions as to the validity of a motion that was put forth, Chairman Chairman Tukker, turned it into a "win-win" solution. Later, awarding the "Spark Plug" to TM Joe Christ! for his ef fort in sparking the business meeting. TM Carson Elliott, as Table Topics Master, delighted delighted the assembly as he asked each Toastmaster to give their personal explanation, explanation, founded or unfounded, of old.Canadian idioms. The result....a four-way tie for the trophy between Toastmasters Toastmasters C. Nelson, J. Winter, R. MacGillivary and R. Owens. TM Connie Nelson opened the Prepared Speech portion of the evening with a toast to thé Calgary Winter Olympic Games, where all the participants were winners. winners. There were two speakers, speakers, TM Tricia Eyman "Power Words" Book Speech #10, qualifying TM Eyman for her CTM and TM Irene Konzelmann "The Presence of Absence", from the Advance Advance Manual. Trophy for Best Speaker went to TM Konzelmann. Evaluating TM Eyman was TM Egon Pederson, evaluating TM Konzelmann was TM Rob Owens. Best Evaluator was TM Owens. The evening's procedures was effectively evaluated by TM Joan Winter. Winter. Her astute comments were well-received. Bowmanville Toastmasters Toastmasters has an exciting schedule for the month of March. In the up-coming weeks, they will be holding their intra-. club Prepared Speech and Evaluation Contests. On- Tuesday, March 22, the Annual Annual Canada Day Speech Contest' will be nela. Its theme - "Canadians are Achievers." This is an exciting exciting evening and Toastmaster Toastmaster welcome gpiests to attend this very special event. - For more information about Bowmanville Toastmasters: Toastmasters: contact TM Tricia Eyman 436-2579, TM Irene Konzelmann 983-9423. Quality for less! iI^MSlSSll83:tiSlllS8lSS = : <> ' ■ Vv > v-v V f *41 '1, v ■,< . * =■■■■ : . - .:v : Sinrp i JIM '■ ? m ' y 1 : >• •?>/-,( / 1963 5 piece CHROME SET $149. 00 ■■ •//■• ■ 3 piece LOVESEAT, SOFA and CHAIR a.$695. 00 BUNK BEDS $299.°° and up Mattress included ■SBeiliiiiliSStiilBSili* 1 DRESSERS AND CHESTS SPECIALLY PRICED ' & U fill ^| E 253 BloorSt. E., Oshawa :flB F 728-3473 SLIVER y KV Vtlu PARKINCm PERSONAL SERVICE . ■ . - y 'fed Safety Record for Truck Driving Veteran Bun King Toros Defeat Bruins in Oshawa Game Recently the Bun King PeeWee Toros were invited to play the LNHL Bruins at North Oshawa. The Bun King Toros started out slowly slowly but were passing the puck well. Finally with 50 seconds left in the firstjperiod Jeremy Woodcock deflected a shot from Mark Breckenridge into the net. Then just 22 seconds seconds later, the Bun King Toros Toros quickly forced the play into the Bruins end and during during a scramble, Tyler Stokes scored with the assist going to Sean Brown. At 6:09 of the second oeri- od, the Oshawa Bruins finally finally scored but 33 seconds later later the Bun King PeeWee Toros put the game out of reach with a slapshot by Joel Crombie, with assists going to Sean Brown and Mark Breckenridge. There was to be no more scoring so the game ended with the Bun King Toros winning 3 to 1. The boys played probably one of their best passing games of the year and if they continue this type of play should do well in this upcoming Welland tournament. taps-." C~ iV-- • •. û *. .. >' A • Emerson Jones, of Newton ville, is retiring from Hutton Transport with a total of 26 years of safe driving driving to his credit. Mr. Jones received his driving award from the Transportation Safety Association last month when the organization held its banquet in Oshawa. He's been driving for Hutton for the past 19 years and previously drove for Charlton Transport and Direct Winters Transport. Under the safe driving driving awards program offered by the Transportation Safety Association, drivers must not have been in volved in any preventable accident for a full calendar calendar year in order to qualify. Initially, drivers undergo undergo a three-year proving period. If-they have a "preventable" accident during those years, they start from scratch. But after three accident free years, a driver has one year added to his safe driving driving record for every year completed without a preventable preventable accident. This year, a total of 34 Hutton drivers were honored with awards from the Transportation Transportation Safety Association. Thirty four drivers from Hutton Transport Limited, of Bowmanville, were among the recipients of awards at this year's Professional Professional Safe Driver and Worker Banquet. Six drivers from Bob's Towing Service Ltd., were also among those who received received special recognition in the event which took place Saturday, February 20, at the Polish Veterans' Hall in Oshawa. Drivers from 16 trucking firms were present. Emerson Jones, of Hutton Transport Limited, was recognized recognized for 26 years of safe driving. Other recipients Spotlight on Skating prizes and a buffet at mid- By Pat Carter As our Olympic Flame -ght. Get a group together, burns out on Sunday even- on y 0Ur j eans and come e XV Olympic Lt r„, „ T? n , He rnie ing to end the Games so the Bowmanville Figure skating season nears an end for our competitors. Our skaters this season have had a very excellent showing in medals also. Our skating club has sent a total of 45 skaters to 7 different competitions over the skating skating season, bringing home a total of 12jrolds, 6 silver and 2 bronze. This has been one of our best showings in years for competitive skaters.. In the Pineridge Competition, Competition, out of 13 single events our skaters had 9 competitions competitions finishing in the top 3 in figures. This is an excellent improvement for our club, so keep up the good figures, skaters. There are 2 more competitors competitors left that our skaters are participaing in and they are the Eastern Ontario Section Interclub Championship and hopefully North Bay Invitational. Invitational. Good Luck, Kids! A special apology goes out to Charlynne Tfilcock for being omitted in the amateur coaches picture. Sorry Charlynne, Charlynne, you are a great asset to our club ana we need more like you. As our skating season is nearing an end we have two fund raising projects left. First is our araw for a side of beef and then a dance on April 9. The beef draw tickets are available from any club member. Our dan'ce is being held at the Baseline Community Centre on April 9, at 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Everyone is welcome. It's a Hard Times Dance with lots of spot and door Four Wins for I.O.O.F. Peewees The I.O.O.F. Peewee Selects Selects are still flying, winning four more games and out- scoring their opponents by 23 goals for the Selects ana only allowing 3 goals against in the four games. They downed the Oshawa Park League Selects 6 to 1 then shutout Belleville Selects 3 to 0 and then beat N.A.S.C. Selects Selects 5 to 2 and 9 to 0. Scoring for Bowmanville for these games were Marc Ferguson 8 goals 3 assists, Ryan Becker 5 goals 4 assists, assists, Marty Burgess 5 goals 4 assists, Jason Wichman 2 goals 2 assists. Jeremy Ty- moshik 2 goals 4 assists, Bruce Bumstead 1 goal 1 assist, assist, Greg Cook 1 goal 4 assists, assists, Jeff Beckett 1 goal, with assists going to Jeff Johnston (4), Dan Koov (3), Brad Hargest (3), Mike Suess (4), and Wayde Putnam Putnam (3) and goalie Sarah Couch recorded 2 more shutouts. shutouts. After these four games, Bowmanvilles I.O.O.F. Peewee Selects' record stands at 32 wins, 3 ties and only 3 loses and with lots of hockey still to play and with a continued team effort and spirit this team is showing they will keep piling up the wins, out for a great time. For tickets tickets please contact Hattie Rees at 623-4798. Beginners and Juniors Badge Results Pre-Beginners:Matthew Guyette. . i Beginner: Christina Frisina, Emily McLeod, Mona Hoy, Katie Guyette, Wendy Thomas, Adrian Sarvan, Leslie.-Sykes, Kimberley McCormick, Melissa McCormick, McCormick, Ryan&Bones, Erin Bones, Stephanie Jansma, Elizabeth Savage, Tyler Schoer, Kyle Widmeyer, Lisa Schoep, Jordon Bate, Cole Linfoot, Stephanie Bruce, Nathan Stout, Mat thew Stout, Michelle Stout, Tamara Beckett, Tiffany Piney, Pamela Draper, Laurie Laurie James, Caombe O'Donnell, Simon Dodsworthy, Dodsworthy, Michelle Gacksetter, Cheryl Owens, Sarah Dewsbury, Dewsbury, Jeanetta Grawbarger, Katie Bubar, Sarah Butson. Elementary: Chris My- chowada. Basic: Lynette Dalton, Tara Wood, Heidi Douglas. • Novice I: Andrea Mirsch, - Elizabeth King, Jennifer Willis. Willis. Novice II: Peter Paradis, Kelly Donohue, Andrea Boyle, Jennifer McKay, Julia Julia Talotti, Andrea Mirsch. Novice III: Kelly Donohue, Jennifer McKay, Lisa Henry- Henry- from Hutton Transport (with their total years of safe driving) are as follows: J. Hilditch (24), L Bender (19), R Butler (19), R. Brady (18), G. Lowry (16), W. Holmes (15), R. Madaock (15), L Tennant (15), E. Washburn (15), B. Martin (14), L Creighton (13), C. Crapp (12), W. Williams (12). R. Miller (11). The following drivers with a safe driving record of 10 years or less were also recognized: L. Boyd, W. Moore, D. Raby, D. Real, L Real, M. Lynch, R. McConnell, E. Lynch, A. Buma, R. Grills, L. Simms, M. Doyle L. Nixon, D. Lennox, R. Parker, L Pen- warden, G. Simpson, L. Wilson, Wilson, and W. Wilson. Drivers from Bob's Towing Towing Service Ltd. who received received awards included R.' Hockney who received an award tor 23 years of safe driving and M. Hockney, D. Hockney, W. Crosbie, P. Doi- ron, and M. Ulrich. The Safe Driver Award Program is administered by the Transportation Safety Association. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF DURHAM p UBL | C MEETING Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee will consider consider at a meeting to be held on: MARCH 15,1988 at 10:00 a.m. PLANNING DEPARTMENT BOARDROOM 105 CONSUMERS DRIVE, WHITBY AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, proposes nineteen (19) estate residential lots within the site indicated on the map. below. Subsequently, the Regional Council will consider the recommendation recommendation of the Planning Committee at a meeting to be held on: MARCH 23,1988 at 10:00 a.m. Council Chambers, Regional Headquarters Building 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby The report related to the amendment application is available for inspection in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, or by calling Mr. John Sharpe, Planning Planning Department (Whitby) 668-7731/(Toronto)686-1651. Requests to make a presentation before the Planning Committee Committee concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, M;C.I.P., Commissioner of Planning, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3, and should be received by the Friday preceding the meeting. Requests to make a presentation before Regional Council concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3, and should be received 48 hours prior to the Regional Council meeting. File: 86-54/D Gary Herrema Regional Chairman C. W. 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