The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

< 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 6,1989 Section Two Vincent Massey News Mrs. Johnson's class is studying all about bears- grizzly, polar, brown and black. They are doing, their research in the library with Mrs. Strong. They are making making booklets, writing poetry, drawing pictures and reading reading books about bears. They are even going to have a Teddy Bear Picnic! Emily Walker really enjoys the collection collection of Teddy Bears in the room. The class has a mailbox and they are putting their letters to Santa Claus into it. They are getting ready to sing tihristmas Carols and they are making special Christmas books. Ms. Brown showed them the film on Mr. Findley's Pharmacy and the children wrote her a thank you note. by Stefanie Cooper. In the library Mrs. Strong is working with Mrs. Johnson's class on bears. Mrs. Whately's class is researching researching pioneers and Mrs. Michaelis' students are working on projects about different Christmas customs around the world. On Monday, November 20, we had a special guest. Her name is Sylvia Ruegger and she ran in the 1984 Olympics marathon race. She spoke to all the junior classrooms. Mrs. Strong is really looking looking forward to the Great Canadian Canadian Book Fair on December December 7 arid 8. There will be . books, posters and bookmarks bookmarks for sale. Don't forget to buy some books at the book fair, they would make great Christmas gifts. by Melanie Walker This month we had the privilege of meeting a marathon marathon runner at our school. When she was only 12, she wrote a note to herself that said that she would be in the Olympics some day. She hid the note in a floor board in her room. Ever since then she has participated in sports. She ran in the Otta wa marathon and came first. This qualified her for the Olympics in 1984. This was the first year that the event was open for women. She represented our country, and came in 8th out of 50 runners. The main thing that Miss Ruegger wants us to remember remember is always keep trying and don't be afraid to dream dreams, by Jeremy Oliver. Municipalities Host First Trade Show Mr. Grant Hopcroft, President President of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO), has announced the first Ontario Municipalities Show. AMO has again broadened its services by the establishment of this show at the Metro Convention Convention Centre, August 19 -21, 1990. "The trade show will be an integral complementary complementary part of our annual conference." conference." Mr. Hopcroft said. The exhibition will allow delegates attending the annual annual conference the opportunity opportunity to explore and inquire about unique and innovative products and services available available to the municipal sector. It has been designed specifically specifically for members of municipal municipal council and appointed municipal officials attending AMO's annual conference. "We hope to enable our municipalities municipalities to improve the quality of their operations by showing them what's THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS AMENDMENT TO THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE BY-LAW 86-112 being a By-law to establish a street name map and a street name inventory for roads in the Town of Newcastle. Pursuant to Section 210(105) àf the Municipal Act, notice is hereby hereby given of a Meeting to be held on January 8th, 1990 in respect of a proposed amendment to By-law 86-112. The subject amendment would have the following effect: 1) Change the name of "Lakeview Heights" in the former Village of Newcastle to 'Lakeview Road". Explanations and details of the properties affected may be obtained, during normal office hours, from the office of the Planning and Development Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, or by calling the Planning Department at 623-3379. The Meeting required pursuant to Section 210(105) of the Municipal Act will be held as follows: DATE: Monday, January 8,1990 TIME: 9:30 a.m. PLACE: Council Chambers 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville Council shall hear any person who claims that he/she will be adversely adversely affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard by contacting the Clerk's Department. Franklin Wu, M.C.I.P. Director of Planning and Development Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street BOWMANVILLE, Ontario L1C3A6 Date of Publications to be 4 consecutive weeks: 1) November 15,1989 2) November 22,1989 3) November 29,1989 4) December 6,1989 Check Our Everyday Low Prices Shop early for best selection Let us wrap that special gift for you! Men's .03 Diamond Rings s 99 00 10 K Stnlrwny to Ilonvon Diamond & Snpplllro Ring 0NLY $220°° 14 K Genuine Blrthetono nnd Diamond ItlngN. $ 199 00 10 K Diamond Stud Earrings ^dd'wliilu Bupplloa Innt Mens & Lndlos WntolioH 2 Yonv Gunrnnloo 10 K ClinmiN & Chains Bracelets & Earrings KantasUo Selection Boys 10 K Rings lO^ourfow nrico. IIOUKS: Mon.-Wodil0.6i30 Tlturs. & Frl. 10 - OiOO Sat. 10.5)30 Sun. 0 • -1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FREE LAYAWAY Custom Work Appraisals Jewellery, Clock and Watch Repairs BOWMANVILLE MALL 213 King St. E. Centro Kiosk 623-8164 - j i available in the municipal field." AMO's President commented. commented. A joint AMO/ PROMEXPO show committee committee has been established to define a concept of the exhibition exhibition aimed at best serving the needs and expectations of municipal infrastruture. With the assistance of Pro- mexpo, a leader in the field of producing exhibitions and related publications, the committee's task is to meld the trade show events and exhibits into AMO's conference conference schedule to create a dynamic dynamic forum for both the exhibitor exhibitor and conference delegates. President Hopcroft said: "AMO is convinced the suppliers suppliers of products and services services to municipalities will take advantage of this opportunity opportunity to meet approximately approximately 2,000 key municipal decision makers. The exhibitors exhibitors will be corporations known for their contribution to the improvement of municipal municipal administration." Students at Lord Elgin Public School Study Africa by: Sarah Fenton In Mr. Westwood's grade 5 and 6 class the grade 6's have just finished a study on Africa, I myself did a slide presentation on Africa. We now have started a map study project. The grade Sri in his class have just handed in a project on cats. In Mr. Davis's grade 3 and 4 the students really enjoyed enjoyed watching the Santa Claus Parade on November 18. Some also watched the Santa Claus Parade in Toronto Toronto on November 19. Now the students are making their own colourful Santa Claus Parade floats. Many are very original. With the onset of the colder, snowy weather this past week, grade 4 students are studying Physical Phe- nonmena (including snow and Hurricanes) and the grade 3's are studying Urban Urban Communities. Mrs. Johnson's grade 1 and 2 class have been very busy learning about bears. They are reading about Winnie Winnie The Pooh and the Beren- stain Bears. They are planning planning to make bear shaped cookies for a special Teddy Bears party at the end of their unit. The Royal Order of Moose (in Oshawa) invited the Special Special Needs students to their annual Christmas lunch on November 22. The Pines Report Bowm anville Guides Welcom e 11 New Members 1st Bowmanville Guides held an enrollment session Thrasher, Carly Cooper, Jenny Whalley; second row, last week during their meeting at Memorial Park and Garin Arponen, Kelly Ogilvie, Jennifer Burley, Elisab- welcomed 11 new Guides. They are, front row 1-r, eth King, Amanda Wright; and at rear, Leaders Amanda Vanderveer, Lori Schnare, Nicole Zezik, Lisa Joanne Thrasher and Louise Beach. The United Way campaign campaign has been in full swing this week at The Pines. There has been a bake sale sponsored by 7D, a sponge throw (at our favourite teachers!) sponsored by 8A, a game show called Double Dare staged by 8E, a dance run by 8C and a Fun Fair concocted by 8D. The Fun Fair was held in the lunch hour on Tuesday, November 28. It consisted of many games such as the penny toss,, hockey shot, toothpick pickup, Bennbag toss, basketball shoot, miniature miniature golf, and a candle squirting contest. The Fun Fair was a smashing success because because so many students participated. As well, a huge note of appreciation appreciation goes out to the following following local businesses who donated donated prizes: Orono Co-op, Orono I.G.A., Not Just Fashions, Fashions, Mom's Kitchen, Newcastle Newcastle I.G.A. and Stedmans. Laurie Walsh won the oil lamp, Vicki Baker and Garrett Garrett MacDonald won cassettes, cassettes, Mrs. Brunt and Andrew Andrew Hansen won bird feeders, John Rothernel won a calculator, Mark Foster won a can of mixed nuts, Tracy Doty won a cassette case, dinner for two was taken taken by Mike Dreslinski, nail B olisn sets went to Roxanne lezan, Darlene Gillan and William Clark (congratulations, (congratulations, Will!), and a sweater was won by Mark Rutherford. Rutherford. The Pines was honoured to win two first place prizes in the drama categories in the School Board's second annual history. Competing against intermediate students students from across the entire board, Stacy Dunnigan took the win with her monologue about Laura Secord, entitled "Laura's Choice." Ashley James, Tricia Dubeau, Tn- stina Hickson, Claire Turner, Turner, Jennifer Chaffey, Jennifer Jennifer Carter, Roxanne Pollard^ and Jason Twardowski won - with a play called "Get The- Job Done" about how women J in Canada received the vote. " On December 6 report cards will be sent home with, the students and interviews ' for parents will be held that, evening and during the day on December 7. Please con-' tact the school if you have' not received an interview! form. by Mark Foster and Carolyn Wilson., 7C. pre _0>Nned Vehicles Iggjssnajgs 1989 Delta 88 - White, maroon interior, cruise, air, cassette, 36,000 km. $19,100. ÆMMMà 1989 Cavalier Z24 - Maroon, V6, auto, air, 15,000 km. $14,900. HBj Sa H T 1989 Delta 88 - Grey, locks and windows, air, cruise, 15,000 km. $19,700. 1989 Astro Van - Black/Silver, loaded, 8 passenger, 17,000 km. $20,500. 1989 Cavalier R.S. - White, air auto, tilt, sharp, 19,000 km. $12,800. 1 * ' 1- LI ■ J 1988 Chev 3/4 Ton - White, V8, auto, 55,000 km. $13,000. "V vÿf % £ 1988 Olds 98 Brougham - Blue, loaded, mint, 42,000 km. $20,200. 1987 Cadillac Brougham - Blue, V8, rear drive, loaded, 40,000 km. $25,900. pn&ôtf-û, 1988 Caprice Brougham - Grey, V8, air, loaded, 39,000 km. $16,900. SML i-• l. L-.-l»: -9fg§* x I Ak 1 1988 Astro Van - Blue, loaded, air, 82,000 km. $16,900. 1988 Sunbird SE-White, auto, sharp, 20,000 km. $10,900. ,'SsmKas-ms--w. 1988 Bulck LeSabre T-Type- Black, buckets, loaded, 42,000 km. $19,500. 1988 Chev - Brown, V6, auto, heavy duty, 56,000 km. $11,900. I4EBSgg»D« u \ U- . F 1987 Pontiac 6000 - Grey, air, sharp, 61,000 km. $10,300. 1987 CMC Jimmy - Black, V6, air, 42,000 km. $15,500. 1987 Cavalier Z24 - White, V6, std„ 44,000 km. $10,695. UkJMBsr 1987 Delta 88 Brougham - Blue, air, loaded, 40,000 km. $15,200. tnrV'ÿ, 1987 Chev - Brown/Beige, V8, air, locks and windows, sharp, 57,000 km. $12,900. 1987 Cavalier - Brown, air, locks and windows, 47,000 km. $8,900. 1986 Pontiac 6000 LE -Black, V6, air, auto, loaded, 73,000 km. $9,900. - - 1985 Chev-Grey, V8, auto, clean, $7,995. 1985 Pontiac Parisienne Brougham - Green, V8, air, mint, 73,000 km. $10,500. 1985 Delta 88 - Brown, V8, air, 93,000 km. $9,495. ".I 1985 Dodge Van-Blue, 8 psg,, sharp, 117,000 km, $9,500. 1984 Pontiac parisienne Br.-Dk, Blue, VB, air, loaded, sharp, 55,000 km. $8,995. 1985 Cadillac Eldorado Blarltz - Maroon, white vinyl top, white lealhor, mint, 86,000 km. $17,500. 1984 Chev - Blue, V8, auto, 57,000 km. $7,995. Terry Holmes, Sales Manager - Ed Coull - Phil Watts - Scott Eakins - Howard Smith J. E. QUANTRILL Chevrolet » Oldsmobile » Cadillac Ltd. Hwy. No. 2 East 885-4575 Port Hope