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7 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 29,1988 Section Two Vincent Massey School Happenings Museum Fun Run Attracts Enthusiastic Field of Athletes Mrs. Medd Well, it's the last week of school at Vincent Massey and Mrs. Medd's classroom is cleaning up. Not only is it the last week of school, but it is Mrs. Medd's last year at our school. Next year she will be a guidance counsellor at Port Hope High School. I'm sure that many people will miss her. She spent two years of hard-work at Vincent Vincent Massey. We wish her happiness in her new job. Part of Mrs. Medd's class will be leaving Vincent Massey Massey as they are going to the Senior Public School next year. They are going on a tour of the school soon. The rest of the class will be entering entering grade six. Mrs. Michaelis Mrs. Michaelis' class was really lucky to go to the Tour of the Universe at the C.N. Tower about two weeks ago. They went to McDonalds and Lakeshore Park in Oshawa too. The trip ended their study of the solar system. system. Some of her class has made robots and space crea tures from plasticine and cut-outs. They have watched filmstrips on space and written written stories. Mrs. Michaelis' class has nine activity centres centres on space. It sure sounds like fun. Michael Jackson a student in her class wrote this paragraph. The disabled spaceship is just about to crash into the three-ringed planet. The moon creature with wrinkled skin is trying to grab the disabled spaceship but the rough, rocky surface shook and made him miss. The colorful, weird plants with weird eyes did not look. I'm sure Mrs. Michaelis really really enjoyed this unit. by Andrew Jenkins. Mrs. Dolan Mrs. Dolan's class has been very busy this year. For math her class can count to 176. Each day there is a new number. Her class watches and learns from Readalong, a program used for reading development. The classroom has big books s to look at. The kids love these books and some have learned to read them. They practice together in reading books. Yes, Mrs. Dolan Dolan and her students have been busy this year. by April Turner. Mrs. Avery Mrs. Avery and her students students have had a wonderful ear. Now they are all .O.B. and H.O.W. which means hooked on books and hooked on writing. The centres in Mrs. Av- eiÿs class were a success. All the students liked them. Mrs. Avery wishes to thank Jessica Barrie who did a wonderful job as Vincent Massey's Patrol Captain and Hannah Whately who was the Sub Captain. Next year's Captain is Andrew Jenkins who will be going to patrol- HOW TO FENCE IN YOUR YARD WITHOUT FENCINGOUTTHE NEIGHBORHOOD. Wilh onv phone c.ill lo Invisible IrnciniV, you can snfi-ly keep your (.log within your property limits, without limiting your view. It works without unsightly fences', anti costs less than traditional fencing. University tested. Vet approved. Invisible fencing even comes with a 30-dav money hack guarantee. Call today, and find out why OVER 50,000 DOGS STAND BEHIND INVISIBLE FENCING.* ïîî= FNvIsiBLEFENCmG INVISIBLE FENCING OF SOUTHEAST ONTARIO TELEPHONE 797-2431 Something To Think About 7.7.7 PLANNING FOR A LOVED ONE It should be plainly stated that there is nothing morbid or unethical about advance planning planning for the death of a loved one. Some people might feel that researching local funeral chapels before the person has died or drawing up lists of what needs be done after death is ghoulish, or that it indicates an eagerness on the part of the heirs for the loved one to die sooner. Surely this is nonsense. If a person is clearly dying, why pretend otherwise? When death comes, the experience will be a difficult one, perhaps the most difficult ever encoun tered. Why not cushion the shock by arming oneself ahead of time with the relevant contacts, contacts, the pertinent information, the knowledge of appropriate procedure, so that there will be less to stress and confound one during a time of truly emotional emotional trial? Although the effort to preplan may be difficult now, the benefits of such actions will later be heart-wrenchingly apparent. apparent. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division Street, Bowmanville Tel. 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 1er camp. Congratulations to Leanne Ball who will be Sub Captain and will represent our school (with Andrew) in Ottawa next year. The Patrollers went to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium for the Durham Patrollers Jamboree 88. They also went to McDonald's McDonald's for breakfast on June 16. Three cheers for all 46 Patrollers Patrollers who went out in all kinds of weather just to do their job. Hip, Hip Horray! Hip, Hip, Horray! Hip, Hip, Horv ray! Thanks Patrollers. by Andrea Parks. Mrs. Read V Mrs. Read's class has been studying dinosaurs. They started this project two weeks ago. They made fossils fossils on Monday, June 13, 1988. They made them by softening the playdoh and pushing a shell in the playdoh playdoh and leaving it in the playdoh for awnile. When they took the shell out there was a shell shape in the playdoh. playdoh. Emery Silva, got a 2nd in the 100 m and got a 3rd in 50 m at our track meet. At the high school she got a 4th in the 100 m. by Tina Robertson. The following remarks are from Mr. Stapleton's room. They have recorded their favourite times at Vincent Vincent Massey. I went skiing at Ganaras- ka, and I went down a hill 1 called suicide hill. I wiped out because one of my class- . mates Laura Brannigan was in the way . and almost got run over by my principal, Mr. Murdoch.' ... ; Mike Jenkins. ' Hiked to patrol, a lot of people didn't,out I did. I also won the Patroller of the Year Award. (1 ; Carrie Jackson. I guess that the best thing that happened this year was when lhy Dad came in to talk to my class about the fish and fishing. Brian Lawson. The thing I liked the most about Vincent Massey was the Patroller Jamboree. I had fun all my time at Vincent Massey, but that was the best Sandra Tucker. I went skiing at Ganaras- ka and I was skiing down a hill and wiped out and my group kept snow plowing in my face. We went for a night hike and we ate candy and it glowed in the dark and we all kept running into trees. Sean Doherty. 1. At Vincent Massey I enjoyed enjoyed going to Ganaraska. 2. This year we won track and field for the tenth time in 12 years. 3. I also enjoyed sending our balloons. About 21 balloons balloons came back. Tanya Silver I liked many things at Vincent Massey. The teachers teachers are great. They care and are willing to help when ever, help is needed. The teachers make learning fun. And that's one of the reasons why I like Vincent Massey. Connie Smith. Years ago in Mrs. Yellow- lees' class, Laura and I were in kindergarten and there was makeup and a doctor center and I used to play dead. I had bandaids all over me and gobs of makeup, lipstick lipstick and blush and eye shadow. Well, that was the good old days. Alisha Conahan. I liked when we let the balloons go. Jeff Tucker. I had a great time at Vincent Vincent Massey. Especially in Mr. Stapleton's class. I learned a lot of new things in his class. He helped me through the bad times and helped me to keep a smile. He also helped me in track and field and made me feel a lot better when I saw him cheering for me. He is a great teacher and I'll never forget him. Laura Brannigan. Vincent Massey does it again. Ten times out of twelve. Four top competitors from Vincent Massey received received a medalion for getting getting the top points in tneir category. They are Paul Murdoch, Tyke; Matthew Bourke, Atom; Adrew Jenkins, Jenkins, Bantam; and Jessica Barrie, Junior. Lord Elgin came in 5th, Ontario Street 4th, Central 3rd. With 231 points Waver- ley was second and with 267 points Vinent Massey was; first. Congratulations everyone! everyone! Samantha McDonald (Compiled by Mike Pott). : i - - - 7 '. -- "V' i^sMÉili ■. 5; They're off and running. The Bowmanville Mu- here at the starting line. The event raised funds for thej- seum's 6.5 kilometre fun run attracted an excellent Bowmanville Museum and has proven to be so succesàÿ field of runners on Saturday, June. 25. The the 23 cy- ful that a similar project is expected to take place next^i clists and runners who took part in the event are shown year. C; " G tanke. dlUjh School ScufA *Hu*hJz you" The teachers and students of the Co-operative Education Program, Clarke High School would like to express their appreciation to all the employers of this community who offered to participate in the program. The learning experienced by the students is invaluable. A most sincere "THANK YOU". If you are an employer interested in participating in the program for next year, please do not hesitate to call the school. 7-Star Family Restaurant Mary Brown's Fried Chicken Apple Blossom Shop Ministry of Natural Resources Art's Woodworking Morris Funeral Chapel Bank of Montreal Mr. Roast Beef Beckers -- Newcastle Neil Allin Farm Ben's Auto Body Newcastle Lumber ' Bowmanville Audio-Vision Newcastle Multi-Care Bowmanville High School Newcastle Nursery School Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Newcastle Pizza and Subs Bowmanville Senior Public School Newcastle Public School Bowmanville Travel Centre Newcastle Public Works Dept. Bowmanville Veterinary Clinic Olafsen Sheep Farm Brenda's Artistic Interiors Ontario St. Public School Brooklin Cycle Orono Public School Clarke High School Orono Weekly Times Cowan Pontlac-Buick Ltd. • Pines Senior Public School Cuyler's Hobby Shop Plainville Public School Dufferin Aggregates Port Darlington Marina Durham Regional Police -- No. 16 Roger's Travel Bureau Division Rolph Dominion Hardware Eastman's Service Centre Royal Bank of Canada , Farrow's Bait & Tackle Shop Royale Auto Body First Choice Hairstyling Soper Creek Nursery School Fitness Warehouse Strathaven Nursing Home Fornik Auto Body Stedman's Fox's Sports Strut Goddard Collision St. Francis of Assisi Separate School Guys & Gals Hairstyling Suzle's Styling Salon Hope's Record & T-Shirt Shop Television Service Company I.M.S. The Donut Shop Jean Graham -- Computerized T ransworld T ravel Bookkeeping Wllmot Creek Outdoor Education Kirby Public School Centre KutAbove Lord Elgin Public School Wood N'Things THE jl it ! , This sale of DEMONSTRATORS and BRAND NEW 1987s is a I'must be sold" special sale from Ontario Motor. Sales at the / .1 i . ---- . , , « \ -, *7 v,■* c " " ' - « *■ absolute lowest prices. If you have been searching for a new . , this is it! The absolute best deal of a lifetime! . 1988 v DEMONSTRATORS OLDS 88 ROYALE BROUGHAM Fully loaded. $20,388. OLDS 88 ROYALE 4 door sedan, many options. $18,724. CADILLAC 'SEDAN DE VILLE 4 door, AM/FM cassette & more! $31,111. OLDS 98 Fully loaded. $23,291. OLDS 98 BROUGHAM Loaded with options! ! $23,291. CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM WAGON Totally loaded! $16,727. CUTLASS CIERA GT Maroon, loaded with options. $17,781. CUTLASS CIERA Gray, many options. $12,791. OLDS 88 ROYALE BROUGHAM Fully loaded, maroon. $17,763. 1987 DEMONSTRATORS CADILLAC CADILLAC White, totally loaded! Fully loaded! $30,333. $30,888. OLDS CALAIS 4 door, air & more! $13,898. CELEBRITY EUR0SP0RT WAGON 4 door, full of extras; $14,161. ASTRO VAN 7 passenger, loaded. $17,678. OLDS 98 BROUGHAM Completely loaded. $21,997. 4x4 BLAZER Automatic, totally loaded. $17,818. Freight & air tax extra when applicable. ASTRO VAN 7 passenger, loaded with options. $17,678. CELEBRITY EUR0SP0RT 4 door, 6 cylinder, air conditioning, & more! $12,855. OLDS CALAIS 2 door coupe with air conditioning. $15,386. CELEBRITY SEDAN Air conditioning, AM/FM and much more! $11,202. SPRINT 4 door, metallic paint, AM/FM, 5 speed. $7,399. BRAND NEW '87s that's right -- '87s! ♦OLDS FIRENZA GT Hatchback, V6, 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM cassette. $12,747. ♦NOVA CL 4 door hatchback, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, PS, PB, silver & gray. $10,945. ♦NEW CAR WARRANTY these cars are priced to sell quickly - come in early! r :■ CHEVROLET • 0LDSM0BILE CADILLAC • CHEVY TRUCKS 1 i i