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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 27,1991 3 : Four Generations for Wades Welcome U.C.W. Meets WesleyvUleNews by E. Barrowclough Derek William Charles Wade was only one month . . ny ;old when this photo was taken, with his father Grego- Iry Paul Wade, left, great-grandfather Harr ' % and grandfather William J. S. Wade, right. (intended for last week) On Wednesday afternoon, March 13, unit 2 of Welcome UCW held their monthly meeting in the Sunday School room at the church. Devotions were led by Helen Dinner and hymns accompanied accompanied by Christine Wilson. The meditation was given by Dora Nichols ana . Jean Payne, alternating from Dora's description of a modern modern situation dealing with the care of the earth and Jean replying with a scripture scripture portion,, telling of our responsibiity for the earth itself. This very thought provoking provoking presentation ended with prayer. Jean Payne introduced introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Irene Koch of Oshawa, who represented the Durham Nuclear Awareness Awareness group (DNA). Irene has a degree in biology biology from Guelph. The group keeps informed of what hydro hydro is doing and keeps the IT'S THE ANNUAL BOWMANVILLE ROTARY CLUB'S Easter Seal Campaign OUR LOCAL OBJECTIVE *20,000.00 Please... Help Us Help Our Kids Please drop your donation off at the Bowmanville branch of the Bank of Montreal, and help us save on increased postal costs. In order to meet our objective, WE NEED YOUR HELP! Back a Fighter iviih Éaster -■'-•«I *>>.*■ CANADA 1991 l'F ..' Hr WE KNOW YOU CARE. SHOW YOU CARE. Talk to the PURSUIT Graduates Cyanamid Canada Inc., the manufacturer of PURSUIT, is pleased to announce the following dealers have successfully completed the PURSUIT Dealer Training Program. David Conroy Gibson Agri Supplies Ask your dealer why PURSUIT is "The Ultimate Weapon Against Weeds in Soybeans ". <7 CYANAMID Pursuit public informed. She explained explained the film to be shown on uranium, which was from the National Film Board. Discussion followed concerning concerning the need for some sort of power and the need to con- . serve energy in an effort to make fewer power plants necessary. This latter idea prompted some one to open the shutters which had been closed for better viewing viewing and shut off the lights. The 13 ladies present are all aware of disruption in the countryside because of requirement requirement for power plants and the possible healtn hazards. hazards. The film showed the disruption caused in the lives of native people in the uranium mining area. Irene was thanked for her information and leading the discussion. The business was conducted by Christine Wilson and minutes of the last meeting accepted as written because of lack of time and much business. Marion Bamsey reported on cards sent in sympathy to Archie Ford. The roll call for April is a current magazine to be sent to the prison at Orillia. Tickets the bus trip to Textile museum for Tuesday, Tuesday, April 30th will be available available at the April meeting. The church cleaning date had been changed to April 23 or whatever date is suitable suitable for an individual to do her specific chore whenever suitable. AOTS pancake • supper, that spring sweet evening, will be on April 3rd, 5-7 p.m. Plans were completed for the Golden Plow birthday party on March 27th. A quilt will be put in the frames at the home of Phyllis Symons, Port Hope, in the week of March 18th. Phyllis' home is ever open for the needs of good works in any cause. The fund for the window restoration is growing slowly slowly following the canvass and the UCW made a good donation donation from its special fund. Appreciation was expressed to all who had helped with the choir dinner, World's Day of Prayer, and euchre , party. After a long meeting the usual cup of tea was much appreciated. During the afternoon, workers were busy removing the , windows on the south side of .the building and putting putting in plywood. Those on thé' north side have been installed. installed. Gloria Young and daughters daughters Allysson and Catherine of Islington have returned home after holidaying with Carroll and June Nichols, and when they arrived home, they met cousin Matthew Matthew Jiggins of Burlington, ' who returned here for the last of the winter break with his grandparents. His school has a 2-week break. Some red wing blackbirds blackbirds may have been earlier, but last Wednesday the 13th, they arrived here in full force and full voice. The air was full of sound and whirr of hundreds of wings. In less that a week they had pla Thi dispersed to find accommodation accommodation for the summer. Doves which have been around here by the dozen most of the winter, silently, but on the 16th, they too felt the urge to make themselves heard by their monotonous coo. Once again on Sunday morning, March 17, the sun shone forth in all its glory to welcome those who went to the church of their choice and to bring cheer to all who were forced to remain indoors. indoors. Welcome church offered offered half of good things to come with new north windows windows showing beauty of colour colour and decorated clear glass. The pattern is applied in a second opertion, and that pattern is retained so a broken pane can be replaced, replaced, by a similar one. e lovely azalea and springtime flowers were colourful colourful and on the altar was a bright green shamrock which paid tribute to the day ana its patron saint. Rev. Sedgwick's sermon told the story of Patrick's life which changed much of the world of his time in the early centuries AD. Most people are familiar with it but it is never too late to hear again the facts of a great life. Born in Wales, he was stolen by pirates and taken to Ireland as a slave. After six years he escaped and eventually arrived in France. Here, he lived in a monastery, was educated and determined to return to Ireland. The monks would not permit him to go for many years for he was a clever and dedicated worker. Finally, he did get there and through his efforts the people people became Christian and their influence spread to Europe. Europe. The choir of men only, Lloyd Kellogg, Deter Franke, John Groeneveld, Tom Wilson and Roly Bowman, Bowman, provided the anthem, and for this time the ladies were delighted to listen. They sang "My savior Jesus," Jesus," accompanied by Stephen Stephen Swora. The offering was received by John Connelly Connelly and Albert Woodruff, and the lay reader was Andrew Andrew Sword. The congregation congregation was greeted at the door by Roly and Charlene Bowman Bowman and Brent. The flight of years was emphasized for older folk when they saw Cateline Coughler being taken taken downstairs for Sunday School when it seems such a short time since her first Sunday at church with parents, parents, Krista and Peter. ' Eddie Karvonen of Scarborough Scarborough came down on Saturday Saturday to cut up the branches broken at this place during the ice storm. A really big one required a chain saw. There was no sign of decay. The weight of the ice simply split the branch form the trunk of the tree. News from Vincent Massey P.S. For Easter, Mrs. Whate- ly's class will be doing writing, writing, drama, art, language and research projects on rabbits. Stacey Arends will be bringing her rabbit from home to visit the class on Tuesday, March 26. The students students will have the chance to play with and look after the rabbit. After Easter they will be studying sound. They will be doing various experiments on sound, noise, pitch, frequency frequency and vibrations. The class will also be going swimming. -by Kelly Ogilvie and Colleen Colleen O'Reilly All the students in Mr. Stapleton's class would like to welcome him back. During During his absence the class has been taken by Mrs. Klei- Guest Speaker At Central P.S. nienhuis. She worked very hard to make sure the class completed all of their assignments, assignments, wrote report cards and even went to Ganaraska with them. We hope she enjoyed enjoyed her time with Vincent Massey and will come to see us again. -By Ian Crookshank. We heard some very good news this week. Two of our students will have their poems published in our school board's poetry book. Kyley Lowe in Mrs. Read's class and Laura Holmes in Mrs. Landry's class will have their work published and attend a special recep tion in June. Congratulations! Congratulations! On April 4, our school is having a display of items that people have collected. To help the students prepare prepare for the "Collection Fair" the teachers held a fair of their own to enable the children children to see the variety of things they might collect and how to present them. Some of the collections that were shown were: spoons, dolls, guitars, albums, owls, mementos from Germany and Mexico. We are looking forward to seeing what everyone everyone will bring on April 4. -By Brett Forsey Happy First Birthday At our last assembly we had a guest speaker from the Bowmanville Museum. He brought some old furniture furniture and dolls. He also told us how Bowmanville got its name. Twelve students celebrated celebrated birthdays in March. Happy Happy Birthday! We interviewed Mr. Duval, Duval, the grade 6 teacher. Q: What are you doing in your class? A: We're doing electricity in E.S. and we are working on science fair projects. Q: Are you going on any trips? A: We may -be going to the Stratford theatre in London, London, Ont. Q: Are you putting on any plays? A: Yes, we are doing a flay by Shakespeare called 'acbeth. Q: Do you like working with this age level? Why? pl< M: A: Yes, because they are funny and are fun to work with. Q: Where did you work before Central? A: At the Children's Aid Society. We also interviewed Mr. Hornyak, the grade 3 teacher. teacher. Q: What are you doing in your class? A: We started a weather unit, we're preparing for young authors day, and we're starting a book report on Stone Soup. Q: Do you like teaching? A: Yes, I do. Q: How many years have you been teaching? A: I've been teaching for 11 years. Q: Where did you teach before Central? A: In Moose Factory, Ont and in Attawapiskat. Merci. -by Nicole Simpson and Leah Gust. Hi! My name is Lindsay Marie Wright. My 1st Birthday was on March 20, 1991. My proud parents are David and Susan. My grandparents are Arthur and Marie Brooks of Bowmanville and Russell and Hilda Wright of Orono. Joyce McGuire Chairperson of the Board Peter Roach Director of Education TOe Peterborough, Mctofti,. NorthumterUna t Newastle separate school Board, JUNIOR/SENIOR KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION for September 1991 Parents with children who will be attending Kindergarten in September 1991 are requested to enroll now. (Children currently enrolled in Junior Kindergarten need not apply). -- Junior Kindergarten students must be four years of age by December 31st, 1991. -- Senior Kindergarten students must be five years of age by December 31st, 1991. To simplify the procedure please bring your child's Baptismal Certificate, Birth Certificate, Immunization Record, Health Card Number, your Lot and Concession Number (for rural students) and Proof of Separate School Support (ie. current tax bill). Please contact the school to set up an appointment time: Thurs., Apr. 4th - 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fri., Apr. 5th - 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Wed., May 8th - 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Thurs., Apr. 4th - 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fri., Apr. 5th - 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Wed., May 8th - 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Courtice Msgr. Leo Cleary Courtice (At Msgr. Leo Cleary) Mother Teresa Mr. Hart Armstrong Principal (416) 433-0331 M«M meat shops •tm Heat *n' Serve AH White Meat Chicken Nuggets Lightly breaded ^Aggrox^SSnuggets i99 3 lb. case Heat 'n* Serve Chicken Kiev Lightly breaded solid QQ chicken breast filled J with butter and chives. each 6 oz, portion - sold individually. CAVENDISH Oven Heat French ^ ^ Fries 2" Straight Cut 51b. bag Microwave or Oven Heat Cabbage Rolls 5' Home made quality without the work. Approx. 10 rolls. SALE ENDS APRIL 7TH, 1991 STORE HOURS: Sundays 12 p.m, - 5 p.m. Monday - Wednesday 9 a.m. - 6 p, I Thursday - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 133 King St. East Bowmanville 697-1202 Our #1 Selling Burger Tasty* Burgers Produced exclusively foi- M & M Meat Shops by O QQ J.M. Schneider. ^20x_3 ; 2oz i burgers^ 1 case Microwave or Oven Heat Ravioli .49 Tender noodles filled with beef and cheese In a zesty tomato and meat sauce. 2,21b, case,, Product of British Columbia Salmon Steaks Vacuum packed 6 oz. portion - sold individually 99 lb. Blueberry or Regular FREE table syrup Quaker with purchase Aunt Jemima Pancakes JLU casc Toaster Ready. 72 pancakes, Compare supermarket regular price of $19.90 for syrup and pancakes. m. BBQ Flavoured Chicken Wings 9" Fully cooked wings with medium seasoning, L Approx. 25 plocos. 2 lb.casg (M«M me a I shops Heat *n' Serve Sole Squares Lightly breaded sole. ^ rvr\ Makes a great fish Æ qW sandwich! Approx. ■ ■ jflb 13 pieces. VP box ' #1 Quality Side Bacon 3 individually wrapped 1.1 lb. 2 packages. Sold by the 1 Q case only. " ^TJiSjxircaso^ lb. Thaw *n' Serve Nanaimo Bars Real custard filling on a coconut graham cracker EBQjr crumb crust and topped wtih rich dark chocoialo,iray  Microwave or oven Heat Pepperoni Pizza -g ^199 A family favouritol 1 Jy e.30 x 5* pizzas. case Fancy Grade Corn -t 99 2.2 lb. bag Our Famous Boneless-Skinless Chicken Breast Lemon and Herb Chicken Breast Chicken breast seasoned with lemon and herbs. Boneless Chicken Breasts Tender, juicy and wholosomo, Teriyakl Flavoured Chicken Breast Boneless chicken breasts marinated in toriyaki sauce, Approx, 1 /C49 lO pieces 3 lb. case CANADA'S LARGEST SPECIALTY FROZEN FOOD CHAIN!!