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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 14,1990 5 Eldad UCW Meets | Japanese Teachers on Fact Finding Tour of Schools fPVirt M<M>A*nknK Wrtrtfî nrr A pnmmiffûü nf Pot Pact" - ^ t The November meeting of Eldad U.C.W. was held at the church, Nov. 5, at 8:00 p.m. Ida Bray was the hostess. hostess. President Dorothy Pascoe opened with some thoughts on the Lord's Prayer, followed followed by all singing the prayer and repeabng the U.C.W. purpose. The October auction proceeds proceeds were $772 -- thanks to auctioneer Amot Wotten. Pat Best will plan the Christmas decorating of the church. Donna Johnston and Faye Vice will erect the mitten mitten tree, and Jean Taylor and Ida Bray will plan to decorate the basement area. Mary Millson will do the Christmas shopping. Doris Hills ana Marion Broome 1 are the nominating committee for 1991 officers. Annual reports will be completed at President Dorothy's Dorothy's house Tuesday, Nov. 27tn at;8:00 p.m. Reports were given of the recent Presbytenal meeting at Hampton, the nursing home visit to Strathaven in Sept., .U.C.W. Sunday Oct. 28, and the church anniversary anniversary Oct. 14th. Also reports of standing committees were received. We will be ordering United United Church calendars again this yealr. Pe r , Se A committee of Pat Best, Doris Hills and Joyce Taylor was appointed to receive estimates estimates and report to the group. The mission study - "Canada's "Canada's Cultural Mosaic," was resented by Lois Yellow- ees. We looked into the histo- of Canada's people and the cultural groups who first colonized the country, then thought of all the many groups forming our society to-day. The Mosaic and the Church was followed from church union in 1925 to the changes happening in the present., Stories of the future from the eyes of Rev. Sang Chul Lee, the past moderator, concluded the mosaic journey journey followed with a worship based on Genesis 11 verses 1-7. The meditation, written by Rev. M. L. Goodman, related related his pride in Canada and portrayed the help and pleasure he received from several "new Canadians" as he made a nostalgic journey across our land. Teatime was'prepared by Donna Johnston and Faye Vice. The next meeting will be Dec. 3 with the men invited. -Lois N. Yellowlees, Press and Archives 158 Years of Community Service St. lojw'0 gfoflJicatt Cfmrcti Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1990 TRINITY XXIII 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates, B.A., S.T.B. •soc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley fômrbpttrtait tifiuroti Temperance and Church St., Bowmanville SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1990 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sunday School and Nursery The Salvation Army Bowmanville Citadel 75 Liberty St. S. . CHURCH SERVICE TIMES 30 a.m. -- Family Christian Education (Sunday School) 11:00 a.m. -- Holiness Worship 6:30 p.m. -- Praise Service Come and join us at a Community Church where Christ makes the difference. For more inforrhation call 623-3761 /"'■ Corps Officers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. G. Cooper Raul's Sntttfr Cjjunfc Minister: Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Douglas Dewell Church Secretary: Helen Mclnnes 623-7346 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1990 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday School - Kindergarten through High School Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday If you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A., M.Div., M.Th. Michelle Holman, B.A., M.R.E. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1990 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Service . Church School: Ages 3 to Grade 6 - 10:30 n.m. Grades 7 and 8 - 9:15 a.m. Nursery Care Available Another Japanese teacher teacher who was asking questions of both teachers and students students alike was Mrs. Fumi- ko Kariya. She was impressed to find a computer in each classroom and a computer lab just off the library. Each delegate appeared to be impressed with trie five books in the school's library on Japan. They had been set out by the school librarian for the delegates to examine. He wanted to see if the visitors visitors felt the books were ade- uate for the children to earn from. "I was happy to see the five books about Japan in the library," said Mr. Yamamoto. Yamamoto. "They were good- looking books too." Each of the delegates found time to examine different different books, and work stations, stations, and to take pictures of almost everything they saw during the tour Tuesday morning. As they toured rooms, they took notes on just about everything. Last Tuesday, Nov. 6, the ? le group split up to visit Dr. Emily Stowe Public School and S.T. Worden Public School. One group stayed at Dr. Emily Stowe in the morning while the other visited visited S.T. Worden. During the afternoon, they switched places. On Wednesday, Nov. 7, the group toured Bowmanville Bowmanville High School and Bowmanville Bowmanville Senior Public School while on Thursday they began with a tour of Grafton Public School, then moved on to Plainville Public Public School and ended with a tour of the Port Hope High School. On Thursday evening, the delegation attended the Board of Education meeting in Cobourg and concluded their tour of the area by hosting an informal reception reception at the Greenwood Tower Tower Inn, Port Hope. From there, they were on their way to Chicago and San Francisco before heading heading back to Japan on November November 13. The Ministry of Education in Japan footed the bill for the tour of Canadian Canadian and American schools. "THE APPLE BIN jj 623-5485 Bob and Pat Carruthers Cold, Crisp, Apples. Mac. Cortland, Empire, Spartan Red Delicious, Golden Delicious Ida Red, Mutsu, Spy, Russett, fresh cider Open Mon. thru Sat. 10:00-5:00 Located on Con. 3 between Liberty St. and Scugog St. 45-tfS A delegation of Japanese educators from Hiroshima toured the newest school in the Northumberland and Newcastle School Board on Nov. 6. Karen Walker, a worker in the YWCA daycare centre located at the school, speaks with Mrs. Fumiko Kariya. Mrs. Kariya, by Laura J. Richards Twenty Japanese educators educators from Hiroshima visited seven selected schools within within the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education Education last week. The Japanese delegates were on a fact-finding tour, to gather ideas to take back Courtice Students Learn About Inuit Cultures *£" By Melanie MacDonald & Marsha Duggan Courtice North P.S. The workshop, Melanie MacDonald ana Marsha Duggan went to in Grafton on Nov. 7, 1990, was about Inuit culture. It was very interesting. interesting. We learned about Inuit .art, Inuit tools, and how they live. We also did a lot of interesting things. We played games, watched slides, and we did some sculpting. We did sculpting out of a little square made out of plaster, sand and water. We had to Vincent Massey News Mrs. Whatel/s class will be starting Spaces and Places Places in their E.S. Studies. They will be learning how to make maps of our new school, our schoolyard, and parts of Bowmanville. They will also be making towns in sand, plasticine, paper and blocks. Mrs. Whatley's class will be doing centres on Remembrance Remembrance Day. Report by: Colleen O'Reilly and Kelly O'glivie On Friday, November 9, 1990, at 9:45-10:15 the grade ones to sixes went outside outside for the Remembrance Day Assembly." First, we sang O Canada. Then Mr.' Murdoch, our school principal, principal, gave some opening re-, marks. Some of Mr. Ralfe's students recited. "In Flanders Flanders Field" followed by Miss DeVries' Grade Two class singing 'Poppy Day.' Stephanie Harper and Brett Forsey read their Remembrance Remembrance Day stories. Both Mrs. Bryant's grade YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A., JTome fiible gtud£> HERE IN BOWMANVILLE1 ********************************** il ' i ■ IF STUDYING THE BIBLE IN A WARM, RELAXED HOME ATMOSPHERE WITH FRIENDLY PEOPLE WOULD INTEREST YOU, JUST CALL 723-5112 OR 623-4570 AND ASK FOR MORE INFORMATION. THE STUDY IS AN EXTENSION MINISTRY OF THE RITSON ROAD ALLIANCE CHURCH OF OSIIAWA. •WE'RE LOOKING FORWARD TO HEARING FROM YOU I I an English Language teacher at Kurose Junior High School, was interested in the daycare facilities at tne school. Devrin Campbell, Andre Windross, Danielle Esslink and Jennifer Bavan listen to the questions and answers. and perhaps implement in their own classrooms and schools.- Alter a group of the 20 delegates finished their tour of Dr. Emily Stowe Elementary Elementary School, they were presented presented with a stack of letters letters from Steve Cole's Grade 5/6 class. The letters started, started, "Dear Friend, or Dear Pen Pal." Delegates in the room at the time seemed pleased and surprised. It was decided that each member member of the group would take one letter back to Japan. The principal of Minami Elementary School, speak ing through an interpreter, said he was impressed with the Dr. Emily Stowe Public School in Courtice. "It is nice to see that there aren't any stairs to climb, no stairwells. It is very safe this way," said Sa- damu Yamamoto. There is more than one floor in his school. The teachers worry about the safety of their students in the stairwells during rush times. Mr. Yamamoto was impressed impressed with the relaxed atmosphere atmosphere and communicative communicative style the teachers have with their students. ANNIVERSARY SALE 20% 0FF EVERYTHING IN STORE • Kitchens • Windows • Patio Doors • Storm Doors • Vinyl Floors • Area Rues • Mirrors • Marble Tops' • Carpet • Ceramic Tile Sales and Installation Sale Ends Dec. 1.1990 885-5722 j n 401 E 1 1 s 135 Tore Pineviev Pont ■ A nto Rd. Plaza lope J & W HOME IMPROVEMENTS sculpt something that has to do with the Inuits. Marsha tried to sculpt an Inuit's face, and Melanie tried to sculpt a polar bear. It ended up that Melanie's turned into a seal. We also tried to sculpt out of Self Setting Modeling Clay. Marsha made a dish and when it dries, Marsha is going to paint it. Melanie made an Igloo and Melanie is going to paint hers. Soon, at school (Courtice North P.S.), we will be starting starting the Inuit and Indian Unit. Melanie and Marsha had a lot of fun and learned a lot about the Inuits. one class then sang and our friend from the Royal Canadian Canadian Legion came to tell us about the poppies. The choir sang "The Strangest Dream." The assembly ended ended with everyone singing "Where Have All the Flowers Flowers Gone?" by: Melissa Bowen In Miss Micaelis' room, they have finished the study of insects and now they're starting "communities". They are going on a trip to the water supply plant and Bragg's farm. They will learn about town communities communities (our town) and rural communities like the farm. They're having a Halloween party. In math, they are counting counting to 1,000 and adding and subtracting. During process writing time several people have written books and poems that were published. For art, five groups each decorated a pumpkin and made Halloween dioramas. By: Derek Tophnm BELIEVERS ARE NEVER ALONE "A father of the fatherless, fatherless, ... God setteth the solitary In families: Ho brlngefh out those which are bound ■ with chains: but the rebellious dwell In a dry land." PSALM 68:5,6 THE HOLY BIBLE