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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 1 Feb 1989, p. 17

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i .Thursday, January 28th The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville February1.1989 17 New Directors Installed for Orono Horticultural Society Report from Bowmanville Figure Skating Club by Pat Carter Welcome Back skaters. After a lovely Christmas season season we are back on schedule. We would like to thank all the local businesses for their generous contributions in helping us make our Christmas Christmas Dance a success. Without Without their contributions our social functions would not be a success. Thanks again! Our Intermediate and Senior skaters have been very busy passing tests in December and January. We would like to congratulate the following skaters for passing these tests. y Figure - Jag Bullock, Kate These are the new one year directors of Orono, Horticulture Society as installed at the annual meeting meeting on Jan. 26th. They are, 1-r, Cliff Terrill, Eleanor Terrill, Pat Windatt, Cor Mostert, Adele McGill, Carol Mostert, President Doreen Lowery, retiring President Lorna Atkins and the new District Director Director Anne Bourke of Oshawa. Riar, Laura Garrett and Gillian Hajduc- zck. First Figure - LarissaTri- nill. Preliminary Dances - (Dutch Waltz) Leanne Jennings, Jennings, Andrea Boyle and Laura Bullock. (Canasta) Laura Bullock, Leanne Jennings, Andrea Boyle and Jag Riar. (Swing) Tracy Bush, Gillian Gillian Hajauczek and Hilliary Jennings. Jr. Bronze Dances - (Willow) (Willow) Jennifer Urwin, David Urwin, Jasmeet Riar and Ramon Riar. (Ten Fox) Cara Gardiner Lawrence Staples, at left, read out the names ty's two year directors at the Jan. 28th annual ris, Mrs. Inez Harris, Mrs. Minnie Zegers and February Special TELEPHONE Only $899.95 With glass-mount antenna • All controls are located in the handset • Make calls without lifting handset BOWMANVILLE AUDIO-VISION 20 King St. W. Telephone 623-2312 Open Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. Radio Shack Authorized Sales Centre THANK YOU John Lewis thanks all patrons, customers customers and friends of Lewis Rent-all Centre and Lewis Appliance Sales for the last 11 years. It has been a ■pleasure to sewe you. We have appreciated your business and faithful faithful support. Lewis Rent-all Centre and Lewis Appliance Sales is pleased to announce that ED SNYDER has purchased the business effective February 1st, 1989 and welcomes all to stop in and pick up the new catalogue. and Stacey Dunnigan. Junior Bronze Freeskate - Jennifer Carter. Senior Bronze Freeskate - Rob Urwin. Congratulations kids, keep up the good work. There are several skaters going to competitions in the next few weeks and we wish you all the best. One of our Local Skaters Jennifer Carter who skates with the Whitby Precision Team, has been very successful successful with the Novice Ice Angels Team. In Lake Placid they placed 5th over all and in North York Competition they won the Gold Medal. Congratulations Jennifer and tne Angels. Our Power Skating Program Program has taken a great turn for the better with Ann Tru- dell coaching ability. The two sessions total at the beginning beginning of the season was 17 skaters and has increased to the high of 45 skaters. Our executive would like to thank Bob Hajduczek and Ann for all their great work on this session. The Beginners and Juniors Juniors have had a busy season. With lots of children passing badges. We hope all the Beginners and Juniors will keep up the good work and continue the efforts to further their skating skating ability. Some of the Junior Junior skaters will be going off to the Unicorn Competition in Oshawa February 18, 1989. Good Luck and have a great time. Our club is selling tickets on a homemade chaise lounge. The profits from this lounge will be going towards the club's donation for the new arena. Tickets are available available from club members. Our next dance will be held April 1 at the Base Line Community Centre. Tickets of the Orono Horticultural Socie- meeting. They are, Mrs. Jo Har- Mrs. Vera Staples. Crime Stoppers Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police are again asking for the public's help in solving some of the damage being done throughout throughout our Region. In 1988 there were 4,440 reported cases of damage to private and public property and over 400 of these being valued-at over $1000.00 Damage is being done on a regular basis and on many occasions is being witnessed by someone. If you see or hear anything about damage; give Crime Stoppers a call. You will never be asked to give your name and therefore therefore never have to go to court. You can also call Crime Stoppers on any other Criminal Offence. Total anonymity anonymity is guaranteed. You will be given a code number to identify yourself with. No one will ever know who you are. If an arrest is made you will be eligible for a cash reward reward of up to $1000.00 The Crime Stoppers office office is open 24 hours per day and the phone number is: 436-8477 that's 436- TTPS Long distance call collect or through your local Durham Durham Regional Police Force number. A citizen board administers administers the Crime Stoppers Programs Programs of which there are now over 750 in North America. The reward money is raised through Tax Deductible Deductible donations which may be sent to Durham Regional Regional Crime Stoppers, P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7K8. ers who is retiring this year was presented with an expression of appreciation at the annual meeting on are available now and at the door. Try and attend. We plan on having a great time. Remember if you attend you are helping support our local skaters in furthering their efforts efforts as competitive skaters. Canskate - Badges Passed Level! Pre-Beginner: Sunday - Natasha Riney,Kimberly Keith, Rebecca Hodgson, Rebbecca Jansma, Gillian Ryan, Leanne Brown, Monika Monika Janssen, Lauren Alexander, Alexander, Matthew Brock, Luke Brock, Clair Christodolou, Jessica Wiggans, Erica Heath, Kristine Nimigon, Jennifer Hicks, Ari Rosen. Level II: Terri Lynn Thomas, Michael Knox, Eliz-" abeth Monoghan. Jacqueline Reynolds, Katie Lynn Johnson, Johnson, Peter Janssen, Terrence Porter, Colin Maude, Adam Hicks, Tracy Brouse. Wednesday: Sarah Clark, Aaron Elliot, Morgan Elliot, Brendan Kalijundlic, Lisa Pinheiro, Shanna Luxton, Andrew Merrin, Corinna Traill, Jordan Novak. Beginner Badge: Sunday: Jacylin Ferris, Ashley Sheilds, Katie Yeat- man, Stacy Katsikis, Ryan Sim, Kristina Weiner, Susan Gretzner. Wednesday: Holly Both- well, Lisa Bridgett, Nicole Buys, Adam Corby, Cheryl Corby, Carolyn Edey, Jillian Farrow, Michael Giesberger, Stephanie Giesberger, Loni Krummenacher, Leah McRoberts, Chandra Murdock, Murdock, Kayla Myers, Penny Pick, Melissa Pinsent, Kerri Rath, Luke Richter, Rachel Richter, April Roberts, Stephanie Routh, Jennifer Stainton, Darcy-Ânne Win- tonyk, Leanne Youngman, Laura Sarvari, Craig Sykes. Juniors passing Badges Sara Clark, Adrian Sarvari, Sarvari, Leslie Sykes, Tiffaney Piney, Stephanie Jansma, Kyle Widmeyer, Raeanne Boss, Lucy Grantham, Melissa Melissa Allin, Leslie Dickens, Katie Guyette, Marc Heath, Any Marquis, Krista Potter, Carrie Carrie Sheehan, Wendy Thomas, Thomas, C. O'Donnell, Joanna Allin, Allin, Christopher Bateman, Angela Paquin, Katie Bubar, Julia Ward, Taunie Traynor, Krista Traynor, Karen Ésse- link, Jennifer Johnson, An gela Kingham, Clair Pelham, Andrea King, Meghan Sim, Lynette Dalton, Mandy Pa quin, Elizabeth King. Durham College President Speaks to Regional Councillors by Andrea Adair Knowledge is the industry industry at Durham College," says Gary Polonsky, Durham's new president. Mr. Polonsky appeared before members of Durham Region Council last week to discuss the type of relationship relationship ho sees developing between between the college and the regional regional government. In his remarks to Regional Regional Council, he described knowledge as the driving force of the economy. He explained that Durham Durham is current!' forming partnerships "al! over the place" and would be enthusiastic enthusiastic about build ng further on its present partnership with the Region. As an example, Mr. Polonsky Polonsky noted that the college was prepared to go to the negotiating negotiating table with the Durham Durham Region if regional officials officials were trying to persuade a company to expand into the municipality. He said Durham could promise people people with training and education education who could work for the company. He also said the Board of Governors at the college is currently working on a strategic strategic planning process for the college. The final draft is to appear before the Board on February 15. The college is a business, he said. It has a twofold purpose: purpose: to create wealth in the community and to distribute wealth in a fair and equitable way. Acknowledging that economic economic development is the prime mandate of the college, college, the strategic plan is based on that theme. However, However, the plan was also described described by the president as "value driven." Mr.Polonsky said values such as integrity, respect for the individual, quality in programs, programs, and educational justice justice for all are just a few of the concepts kept in mind during the planning stage. Part of that strategic planning planning includes the possibility of building a major campus in the western part of the Region Region and the scheduling of satellite classes in Bowmanville Bowmanville and Uxbridge. Junior Gardeners at Orono were honored last Thursday for their participation in the society's shows. They are Katrina De Jonge and Alison Finlay, Finlay, being congratulated by retiring President Lorna Atkins. THE NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION 1989/90 School Year Junior and Senior Kindergarten registration tor the Bowmanville and Courtice A.S.G. area schools will be held as indicated in the following schedule. (Children currently enrolled in Junior Kindergarten need not reapply for Kindergarten.) School Bowmanville Central P.S. Vincent Massey P.S. WaverleyP.S. Lord Elgin P.S. Courtice South P.S. Enniskillen P.S. Hampton P.S. Maple Grove P.S. Mitchell's Corners P.S. S.T. Worden P.S. Telephone 623-5614 623-5502 623-4323 623-3682 436-2054 263-2970 263-2252 623-2221 576-7222 436-0715 Date Time Wed. 22 Feb. Thurs. 9 March Fri. 10 March Tues. 21 Feb. Mon. 6 March Tues. 7 March Thurs. 23 Feb. Wed. 1 March Tues. 28 Feb. Thurs. 2 March Tues. 21 Feb. -11:30 -11:30 -11:30 .only -11:30 -11:30 -11:30 -11:30 -11:30 -11:30 -12:00 1:00--3:00 1:15--3:30 1:15--3:30 1:00--3:30 1:30--3:30 1:30--3:30 1:30--3:30 1:30--3:30 a.m. only a.m.only 1:00--3:00 1. Children four years of age on or before 31 December 1989 may be registered. Proof of age (birth certificate, official birth registration notice, etc.) is required. 2. Please bring written proof of health records indicating immunization dates. 3. Proof of public school support should be produced at the time of registration (tax bill, property tax, or property tax notice). 4. Precise information regarding location of residence and postal code is important. Rural residents require lot and concession numbers. 5. Parents are requested to telephone the school for an appointment time. French Immersion Senior Kindergarten Class, September 1989 The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education offers French Immersion Kindergarten in Bowmanville. Registration will be held at Ontario Street P.S. on Wednesday, 15 February 1989, 9:00 -- 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 -- 4:30 p.m. If further information is required please contact Sherry Summersides, Principal, Ontario Street P.S. French Immersion Senior Kindergarten Class, Courtice Public School, Sept. 1989 The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education offers French Immersion Kindergarten at the Courtice Schools. Registration will be held at Courtice South P.S. on 6 and 7 March. Contact Wally Pitt, Principal, at Courtice P.S. for further information, or indicate your interest during registration. Grant C. Yeo , Superintendent of Instruction (Program) ONEIDA 20-Piece Set SALE Right now is the best time to purchase your beautiful set of Oneida Silverplate or 18/8 Stainless flatware. Whether for a wedding gift or as a gift to yourself or family, the good feeling of owning a new set of Oneida will keep you warm all winter. 20-Pc. Sen/ice for 4 includes: 4 salad forks, 4 dinner forks, 4 knives. 4 dessert spoons, 4 teaspoons FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY ■ MADE IN CANADA » DISHWASHER SAFE COMMUNITY SILVEnPLATE $164 Suggested gg Regular i $290.00 1881 P ROGERS M SILVERPLATE $113. Suggested gg Regular $190.00 LTD 18 8 STAINLESS Suggested Regular s 215." $360.00 HEIRLOOM 18/B STAINLFSS $125.99 Suggested Regular $225.00 COMMUNITY 18 8 STAINLESS $92 Suggested gg Regular i $172.00 ONEIDA DELUXE IB 8 STAINLESS $59 Suggested gg Regular ■ $108.00 t Damask Rose. Juilliard, Kenwood also available with 24 K Gold acccents. ★ Hurry! Sale ends Feb. 15th, 1989 Also! Substantial Savings on 5-Piece Place Settings and2-Pc. Completer Sets Hooper's Jewellers Ltd. 39 King St. W. 623-5747 Bowmanville

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