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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 8.1989 Students of the Month Selected in Hampton | g pSfc&fc Skipping is Permitted at Cartwright H.S. Blackatock and Area Nawa by Joyce Kelly The Cartwright High School B „ Canada is do i n g a survey held its annual Skip-a-thon Friday reBard j nB the wishes of afternoon with the community's cu f tomers in this area. Everyone support and much effort by the received blue cards which are to students and staff an amount of ^ re t urne d this week to indicate almost three thousand dollars Qur w j s h es concerning calls to was raised for the Heart and Qshawa. Do remember to send Stroke Foundation. Congratula- card back so that a true lions for your caring efforts. ' can be made. The community's thoughts are pla ^ are being finalized for the with Jean Mountjoy who is at fundraising dance towards the home seriously ill. We are also impro vements at the Recreation thinking of Bruce and the family - -- • * at this difficult time. and showed at Blackstock Fair , . with 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes for in Dunbarton High School on Junior and Senior Sections Thursday where the cast receiv- donated by the Blackstock W.I. eda Merit Award in part for over- A leadership course to be held coming difficulties. Janine Pro- in Uxbridge for Presidents, sser was ill and her part was Secretaries P.R.O.'s on March 27 taken by understudy Jennifer will be attended. Lce - Congratulations. The theme of the meeting was Marilyn Green was one of Cultural Activities with Jean seventy delegates from across Adams as convenor. Ontario who attended the 4 H The Roll Call was to Name a Foods and Nutrition Leaders book you would recommend. Forum held last week. This was Marie Bechwith was an author '•three day workshop held at the mentioned. Holiday Inn in Etobicoke. The Motto-Open a book and im- Various topics were addressed friends enjoyed a bus tour to Toronto to attend the Spring Flower Show at the Civic Garden Centre. Following the Flower Show the group enjoyed touring Cullen Barns. This outing was certainly a breath of spring in the middle of'winter. A delightful day. Congratulations to Cliff Lee who was the Jack Pot Winner at the March 3 Bingo Night at Nestleton. The next Bingo night will be on March 17. Nancy Green enjoyed a trip to MJ Hobbs Senior Public School selected February's students of the month recently. Students are chosen by teachers to be honoured for achievement in areas relating to attitude, academics and sports. Pictured in the front row from the left are: Mark Balson, Michelle Mcllmoyle, Barbara Graham and Laura Brannigan. In the middle row from the left are: Shafana Kanji, Angela Goulet, Dawn Nelson, Heather Chapman and Stacey McQuigge. In the back row from the left are: Jennifer Shank, Dominic Silvestri, Andrew Forbes, Steve McMaster and Kevin Hoskin. Happenings at Waverley Public School Hickory, Hickory, Docki by Rebecca Vatcher Mrs. Robinson who teaches teaches Kindergarten and Mrs. Anyan our Librarian have gotten together and are doing doing a "Mice Unit" with the kindergarten class. Since the children are younger, they have easier activities such as math, mouse bookmarks, bookmarks, cut and paste and listening. In centres they work on research, crafts, listening, listening, cut and paste and math. In centre 3 which is listening, they listen to tapes and books and make a picture of their favorite part of the book and tell why they like it. In centre 4 which is listening, they listen listen to the story "Garden for Miss Mouse" a poem about "Mice" and the song "'Three Blind Mice". Then comes the good part. They get to make plasticene models of mice. On the last day of the unit they are having a mouse party and they will get to taste cheese. With all this learning about mice I hope the children don't grow whiskers. Miss Pitcher's Music Class by Heather Youngman Miss Pitcher teaches Mrs. LaChanse's class music. Near the beginning of the year she taught them the theory of music and she gave them a test. Lately they have been working on "Oral Presentations".They pick a modern music group or artist and find information information about them, examples are George Michael, Michael Jackson and Bruce Springsteen. Springsteen. Then they make up a skit or play. For instance some people did a puppet HAPPY 40th BRENDA! March 10th. 1989 play and pretended that they were on television and interviewing the artists. They presented this to the class and Miss Pitcher and later received a mark which was either an A,B, C or D. It sounds like they had a great time! Play It Safe by Cindy Richards On Monday, February 27, 1989, two Fire Fighters came from the Town of Newcastle Newcastle Fire Department, to talk to the Waverley Public School students in grade five. They held their presentation presentation in the gym; to tell the f rade five students all about re and teach them so that they are aware of fire hazards. hazards. They showed a film and talked about fire hazards hazards and showed their equipment. There were also very generous to let some of the kids wear the really heavy fire fighting equipment. equipment. And I -also have to thank Kristy Quanduk for telling me this information. Play It Safe don't play with fire! Mrs. Anyan's Agricultural Workshop by Stephen Clancy Mrs. Anyan was in North York on Monday and she was attending a workshop on agriculture. It was called "Agriculture in the Classroom." Classroom." This program is designed designed to show kids that agriculture agriculture and farming are very important for. the future. future. Kids these days must learn more about farming and that farmers really are working on our behalf. They Carhartt Brown Duck Bib Overall Built better than it has to be. • Heavy duty 100% cotton Brown Duck • Wind resistant and snag proof • Extra strong, triple-stitched main seams • Brass-plated rivets at stress points • Double knees • Elastic in the suspenders • Exclusive Carhartt hardware • Hammer loops and leg tool pockets • Reinforced back pockets • Also great for hunters and other rugged outdoorsmen Matching jacket, coat and hood available. $ 82. 25 Rugged as the men who wear them.* HOB INTERNATIONAL Corner of Winchester & Thickson Rd. BROOKLIN 685-8401 talked about pollution and its affects on crops. Teachers were given names of resources resources that are available for classroom use. Also they were told to tell kids that most early Canadians were farmers. The workshop brought out the fact that they could replace road salt with cornstarch. The only problem was mpney. People who attended got a folder with various information sheets and I learned that the 4W's of agriculture in the classroom were: Why should students be aware? Where does agricultural awareness fit curriculum? Who is available to assist teachers? What resources are available? Carol Hyde was the workshop workshop co-ordinator and I learned that Waverley is able to purchase biodegradable biodegradable garbage bags. The whole workshop was basically basically about how to build a better future for the agricultural agricultural scene. Partners In Action by Amy Ramage Partners In Action occurs when the librarian and a teacher get together and work on a study unit for the class. Mrs. Trbovich and Ms. Porter are working on a unit called Native People. They are talking about three different different kinds of homes of the Native People. They are Pacific Pacific Coast, Plains and the Great Lakes. Half of the class goes to the library and they read and research about the homes and draw posters about them. In the class rooms they study other things in the lives of the Native Native People, and they see filmstrips. They will complete complete this unit in about a month. Well, this unit sounds like a lot of fun. Skaters Take Part In Unicorn Competition On February 18th at the Oshawa Skating Club. Unicorn Unicorn Fair competition took place. Our club is veiy proud of all those who participated in this competition. The objective objective of the Unicorn Fair, as stated by Chairperson Gail Podrats, is to make all of the competitors feel as special as they are. Where a child places is not important, important, the important thing is that they remember that day with good feelings. Here are our special competitors: Curtain Climbers - Sarah Carter, Paula Adamson 1st. Pre-Juvenile (girl) - Melissa Melissa Searle, Lindsay Carter 2nd. Pre-Juvenile (boy) - Julian Julian Taylor-Norton. Juvenile A - Nicole Norton Norton 3rd, Stephanie Wright, Nicole Millson, Susan Jennifer Jennifer Sausedo 2nd, Lauren Dengis 3rd, Nicole Cooper, Megan Cart Juvenile Catherine Brown 3rd. Juvenile B - Elizabeth Ja- mischak, Stephanie Holliday. Holliday. Pre-Novice - Juliana Stone, Alexis Stone. Novice B (girl) -Kristi Brown, Shannon Judd, Lisa Wright. Novice B (boy) - Ryan Farrow. Junior B -Cheryl Anderson Anderson 2nd. Since I have r recently taken taken over position of Public Relations, I apologize for getting these results out so late. Please feel free to contact contact me at 987-4004 if there's some information about our club and its members members that you would like to see communicated through the paper. To end on a happy note. Amanda Rogers competed in the Eastern Ontario Sectional, Sectional, March 3, 4 in Petawawa where she finished 9th overall. overall. The flu slightly hampered hampered her otherwise satisfied satisfied performance. Congratulations, Amanda. Wedding congratulations are also extended to our . , ..... .. nrove vour mind was ably -including nutrition issues related Cuba with groups of students Centre. This dance will beheld on ^sweredbv MüiMrtîuehlin to adolescents influences of media from Queen's and Western Friday night, March 10. Get your " a few smileSke "A on weight control and fitness Universities A pleasant change tickets before Friday if possible to ending with a few' smites me A g how to evaluate credible from the studies. a =='= f u ' 1,h thp niannme. The com- book never is_ interrupted witn sQUrces Qf nutrition information, Glen and Joan Grove enjoyed a A visit to Port Perrv Library food additives, irradiation and weekend holiday in the Kitchener Droved informative We were methods of safe food handling. - Waterloo area where they toured K S - 2 Ih=lon,mals,i,=lud«d ? tour»r man, of the local points of played games at the 4 computers GeneralFoods and its test kit interest, set up while the other group had chens. The delegates also had the Mr . and Mrs. a tour of the library. Books on choice of an ethnic dinner of • Hungarian, Chinese, Thai assist with the planning. The community community is urged to support this event. In the Floor Hockey the Yellow team defeated the Red Teams 8-7. Scoring for the Yellows were Brad Morton 4, Deryk Campbell and Dillon Weber. Scorers for the Reds were Johnathon McCourt, Jason Logan, Doug Lynde, Janelle Buller, Brennan Malcolm. In The Seniors in a high scoring game the Bruins defeated the Canadians 12-11. Mike Hepburn scored 8 goals with Jamie Wade 2, Brad Vokins and Andrew Avis. For the Bruins while Brent Donnelly Donnelly scored 8 and John Ford 3 for the Canadians. Sympathy is extended to Ron and Norma Smith and family in the untimely passing of Ron's youngest sister. W.I. Report by Helen Bradburn, P.R.O. After dessert and tea the meeting opened with the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. Minutes of the last meeting were the intense short play The Turret read and the Treasurer's Report Rose with Jennifer Fletcher, Jen- given. It was decided to make a nie MacGregor, Janine Prosser donation to Channel 17. and Eric Douma playing their Recycling Posters made by the parts in an excellent manner. Public School Pupils will be made They took the play to the Festival A (con't) Davis, Julie KELLY LEGAL SERVICES 41 TEMPERANCE ST., BOWMANVILLE, ONT. Mervÿn B. Kelly, B. Comm., LL.B. RESIDENTIAL PURCHASES - RESIDENTIAL SALES RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES - WILLS POWERS OF ATTORNEY - PROBATE LEGAL AID ACCEPTED Free Initial Consultation On: DRIVING CHARGES - ASSAULT CRIMINAL CHARGES -- DIVORCE WILLS, ESTATES AND PROBATE Office Hours: Weekdays -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. also Evenings and Saturday by appointment The Federal Building 41 Temperance Street Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ont. Telephone 623-4444 tape as well as to read may be borrowed. We saw a page of an old local newspaper on microfilm. A film on the making of Ukra- nian Easter eggs was shown. The eggs are so beautiful when decorated. Next month is the annual annual meeting and pot luck dinner, don't forget ladies. Helen Bradburn Members of the Blackstock Agricultural Society are reminded reminded of the monthly meeting which will be held at the Rec Centre on Thursday evening. On Tuesday afternoon a dinner theatre was held at the Community Community Hall when the High School Drama Club under the direction of Mrs. Ellis provided a hot buf- fett luncheon and then presented Italian cuisine. This forum was a pilot project organized in conjunction with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food and proved to be yet another excellent opportunity made available through the 4-H programme. About forty members of the Pine Ridge Garden Club and their Pat Porrill returned home from a Florida holiday which was enjoyed. There were 10 tables at the card party with the following winners : 1, Leonard Cain, 2. Margaret Wright, 3. Mary Finney, 4. Dorothy Venning, 5. Ruby Smith, 6. James Emerton, Low Belle Werry. Draws - Leonard Cain. 2. Clara Warren, 3. Lorna Swain, Margaret Wright. AMSTERDAM From $ 388 KLM and Canadian Airlines limited space. Book NOW. Ask about free car and unlimited mileage Four Seasons Travel 623-4400 (( Hie Centre with a Personality » club's pro now Mrs. Shelley Rank. Hope you had a beautiful beautiful day! Cathy Labrie. Songs, Games & Stories from Sesame Street Meet "Luis" (Emilio Delgado) from Sesame Street LIVE at the Oshawa Centre. "Luis" performs his 30-minute show, SONGS, GAMES & STORIES FROM SESAME STREET at 1,3 & 5 pm on Monday, March 13th. Co-Sponsored by TODAY'S PARENT Canada Plus live demonstrations of BMX cycling, skateboarding and board sailing at the Summer Thrills/Sports Show(S), March 15-18 at the Centre. The Centre for Sesame Street The Centre for Me