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I 14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, November 27,1991 Christmas Craft Sale at St. Paul's Sat., Nov. 30,10 a.m. Warner'» Auction Hall Hwy. 2, Colborne Selling contents from home of Mr. Cliff Metcalf of Cobourg (moving to nursing home) plus truck load of Quebec antiques all sold with no reserves. Two modern bedroom suites w/dou- ble beds, modern dinette with table, chairs and china hutch, attractive oak dining rm. suite 9 pc. all original, nice walnut server, attractive drop leaf table w/stretcher base, drum table, kidney shaped kneehole desk in excellent cond., mahogany mahogany tea wagon, depression type 6 leg lamp table, Victorian rocker, 2 Victorian side chairs, Panasonic floor model color TV like new, modern sofa and chair, walnut china cabinet, 8 pc. setting Noritake china, oil lamp, silver plated tea service w/tray, fancy dishes, glassware, glassware, silver chest of flatware, vacuum, linens, bedding, plus mise, articles, Quebec antiques include flat back cupboard, deacon's bench, antique bed, antique ext. table, open front wasnstand, antique chairs, wool winder, rocker, wicker planter, pictures, old tool box, drop leaf table plus other mise, antique pcs. most needing refinishing. refinishing. All sold with no reserves starting at 10:00 a.m. Terms: Cash, cheque, Visa, M/C. Gary Warner, Auctioneer, 355-2106. Correspondent Keeps Busy for 13 Years Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Comment: November is just about over...a dark, bleak month, when the trees are bare and forlorn in their nakedness. Black clouds roll across the sky with threatening heavy rain or snow. Everything is on the quiet side. An unsettling' month, and we arc surely influenced influenced by the weather! Now, we can begin to think about the exciting days ahead re: the festive festive season...Christmas!- A time for fun and adventure, a happy time, and we'll find some of the peace and Joy that has eluded us lately. The Writing Game ■ Have been asked a number of times what motivated me to write for the newspapers? Quite a story! When invited to be a correspondent for the Port Perry Star, then later, the Canadian Canadian Statesman and the Lindsay Lindsay Daily Post, yours truly was BABYSITTING in my Newcastle Village home, receipts, lunches, snacks, fun and games, loads of TLC, mom of 13 month old boy. Please phone 987-3531, MOTHER of four would love to care lor your child in her home. Babies are welcome. Please phone 623-1768. MOTHER of two willing to babysit babysit in her home, all ages, full or part time, meals/snacks/activities pro- vided, Newcastle 987-2158. RELIABLE babysitter available for two or three year old in my home, fenced yard, hot lunches, lunches, Townline/Glenabbey area, Courtice, 433-0985. Employment Wanted Do you 'hate' wrapping Christmas Christmas gifts or are you too busy? Call me and I'll wrap any size for a reasonable price. You supply accessories. Phone 623-5654 any day but Wednesday, PRIVATE Mortgages - The place to go when your bank says Nol Anubis Investments, (416)668- 7200, 110 Green Street, Whit- by, Ontario. PROFESSIONAL photography at prices that won't break your budget. Phone Foto/Legato Group, 623-9601 for appointment appointment SAVE money - Rent a space at Dorothy's Do It Yourself Garage - 4 bays with air, separate paint shop and prep, room, tools available, rates start at $37./working day. Hours 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. For appointment phone 9RS-1805. Port Perry. GRANDMA'S Company green cleans (no chemicals) homes and offices. We offer "Mother-in- law clean" (ready for inspection!) inspection!) All employees are police security checked, bonded and insured. Phone 725-9177 or 986-0689. your Just WOULD you like to see name in print? It's easy ■ drop into the Canadian Statesman Statesman office, 62 King St. W., Bowmanville, to order business cards or your own personalized address cards. For more information information phone 623-3303. FREE PICK UP ON Cars, Trucks, Tractors, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles For Wrecking Purposes SMALL SCRAP METALS HIGHEST PRICE PAID ACKERMAN AUTO WRECKERS Yard Residence 623-5756 623-7112 44-tfS ' in high spirits...hanging on to a dream. Writing is a fascinating fascinating pursuit for me. One can still remember my ecstatic pleasure in writing little stories when a small kid. Many years later, my thoughts and hopes crystalized...spurring me into writing accounts of organization organization meetings. Wow! Almost 13 years ago in January 1979,1 commenced my career as a correspondent, and it has been fun all the way! At first, there were moments moments when I had to almost chain myself to the typewriter...but typewriter...but most of the time it has been sheer delight! Have appreciated appreciated my contact with you readers... and sometimes a word of thanks in passing or a, wee note, which all helps to do the job! A thank you, also, to those who turn in news faithfully. faithfully. I don't think...one could read my column without feeling feeling that for me, writing news was to live and enjoy! Court Lady Snowbird L1930 Bazaar With Glenn Malcolm opening opening the Bazaar and acting as M.C. for the evening - the Court girls had a wonderful Bazaar and Tea on Thursday, November 21, in Nestleton Community Centre. A large crowd - tables groaning with home baking and goodies, crafts and so forth, penny sale for the young fry and the lunch was super topped off with tea and coffee. The "Harmonize For Speech Barbershop Quartet" of Oshawa were excellent - and they donate their money to the school. Coveted prizes were won by Marilyn Lock, the hamper of groceries; Carrie Miller, radio; Carol Doyle, glass turkey; and Sally Navara, $25. A great night for the hard working girls of the Court! On Wednesday, December 4, the Court Lady Snowbirds will meet at the home of Dorothy Lee's to pack their Christmas cheer boxes. Nestleton United Church With greeters Dennis and Karen Yellowlees at the door, Nestleton Church opened at 11:15 a.m. Reverend Dale Da- " vis used as his message "Called To Be A Leader" with Arthur Weir the Scripture reader reader from Jeremiah and John. The children's theme, the minister minister brought out the Leader theme and a special thank you to the S. School teachers. The choir with more voices sang beautifully two numbers "Keep That Moment Alive" and "In the Garden" with Carol Mairs at the piano. During the service a presentation presentation of a beautiful framed CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE ITS FAST - ITS EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. THINK BIG - CALL THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS. MOBILE HOMES children, do light housekeeping. Small MOTORHOMES MOTORHOMES MOTOR- apartment P ro Yjd ® d • HOMES. Inventory Liquidation Sale, 40 units. ^ e . n D e Jr Ce 'P e e e ^' Leave message (416) New and used. All sizes and makes. All 226-0855. Brock RV Port Perrv Q® t 00 * 263 " 7955 ' ^ 0rth DIRECTOR SALES & MARKETING, BrocK hv, ron rerry, uni. Vancouver area ncwsnnnnr network, Require FLEA MARKETS outstanding sales skills, solid leadership ABSOLUTELY A REAL FLEA MARKET. 3™/- uf-manR^^ Smiths Falls, every Sunday, year round. 150 Smith, Human Resources (604) 985 2131. L n flâ d IaM° lhS; Somelhing ,or everyone ' (613) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ^tid-ü44o. EXTRA INCOME! Grow baitworms in your pai AROfiiF FI fa MARKET Ooen basement or garage. Odorless operation. Sundays, 10-5pm. Antiques, collectibles, Low investment. Market guaranteed! Free sports cards. Vending space available, information. Early Bird Ecology, R.R.#1, Business opportunities in our mall located in Smrihville, Ontario, LOR 2A0. (416) 643- the heart of tourism. (613) 752-2468. 4252. FOR SALE THE ORIGINAL-JUICEWORKS" VENDING VALAC FIREWOOD PROCESSOR. All Machine. Earn cash profits daily, vending fruit hvdraulic Seed table convevor tractor juices. Old South, Dew Drop, McCains, power. Cuis and splits one bush cord in 45- punkist, Liptons. Inveslments from $14,995. minutes. Asking $20,000. Kitchener area, Info Canadawide 1-800-465-5006. (5i9) b4ti-u/ui. MORTGAGES YOUR DOG WILL STAY HOME! with our NEED CASH FOR FOR XMAS? Own "Hidden" Electronic Fence. Safe! Amazingl 000 V R<^ Wnmnnpl It works It's oiitnsinht PAG RR$1 Borrow $10,000. Hopay $iu4« moniniy. INO Bancroft,' Ontario,' K0L ICO.Rik (613) 332- 1375,1800-NO-LEASH. Grou P < 416 ) 650-9455,1-800-268-1429. BARN CLEANER CHAIN Hook & Eye, Super OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES Tough and Pintle from-$7.99/11. Complete PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD fo unpaid Cleaners also. Ship anywhere. Husky Farm taxes. Crown Land aval i ab j ' y • _ *"° r Fnuinmpnt Alma Ontario 1519) 846-5329 Information on both write. Properties, Dept. Equipment, Alma, uniano, (5i 9) U4b ojau. CN Box 53g0| Sln R Ottawa, k^C 3J1. SHEEP SKIN GIFTS. Mitts $29, Gloves $49, q--, niiii niMfîQ Ear mulls $15, Slippers $49, Hats $49, 31==^ °u luinuo Steering wheel covers $15, Seat covers $69, wp Mn'fbeat L vour°best L deal Take Rims <tRQ Tnii-frpp 1-800-667-2261 of coffee if we cant Deal your oesi aeai. laKe Rugs$B9. loii-iree vouu bb/ tan. deliverv in sorina avoid increases, pffxflO CAREER TRAINING $2,374 Other sizes available. IS TRUCKING FOR YOU. Lei's discuss it. Pioneer/Econospan 1-800-668-5422. Corns es n 9 C all* WH Oam at 9 F 800-265-7173* THE U\ST STEEL BUILDING YOU'LL EVER Markerfralrtna Systems NEED. Future Steel Buildings is the Markel Training systems. rPro3n | 7 pH ipartar in aHnrriahle, lop quality. SALES HELP WANTED f" ild,ng - Wh y P a y more? MAKE A FORTUNE making others happy. Cal1 1-800-668-8653. ÏS 'i*800.263-i900^ e "" y people. 1-800-263-1900. inventory clearance, other sizes available - MAKE YOUR FORTUNE from people il^. le 0 d . ®* eel " Para 9° n ' 24 Hours 1-800- reading books. New marketing breakthrough. 263-8499. $18 billion book business marketing new qqam tppi-i qtffi riiii hinor I id HELP WANTED contracting available. Call today 1-800-561- COUPLE WANTED FOR HORSE FARM. 2200. Husband to work In barn. Wile to babysit two Your ad could appear In community newspapers In Ontario, or right across Canada, or any Individual province. Space Is Limited, so Call This Newspaper Today! print was made to Gwendolyn Malcolm, who had been Choir Director and Organist for 43 consecutive years of service at Nestleton United Church. The presentation was made by Clerk of Session Richard MacKenzie. Gwen expressed her warm, sincere appreciation to the congregation for the lovely gift. With family and friends present for this unique occasion, daughter Gail Malcolm Malcolm of Port Perry sang a special special number "Let There Be Peace On Earth" with Carol accompanying. accompanying. Refreshments after the service service were served downstairs, organized by the choir. A tempting cake was served, to top off a very wonderful day for Gwendowlyn Malcolm. Our very best wishes to Gwen on her retirement! Caesarea Community Church Church people met with a small congregation on Sunday, November 24 at 11 a.m. Robert Robert Heayn conducted the service. service. His message "Temptation" "Temptation" and text "God's way of escaping it". Taken from I Corinthians Corinthians 10: 13. Kathleen Watts played for the service. The Sunshine Club meets Thursday after school 3:45-5 p.m. All children welcome. Family News Very pleased neighbor Judy Frew is recovering, after a bad accident some weeks ago. Judy had the misfortune to fall and break her right arm in three places. She now has the cast off and is taking therapy in Port Perry Hospital. Our very best wishes to a plucky, courageous courageous girl. A card from friends would be appreciated. The Sam Cawkers were delighted delighted to have grandson Bryan and Trish Cawker and baby Dylan of Kitchener on Sunday evening for dinner. What a great visit we enjoyed. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Nestleton Presbyterian Church met for the service at 11 a.m. with Reverend Wm. Fairley in the pulpit. The organist organist was Shirley Scott and Dorothy Lee in charge of the Sunday School. The responsive Psalm was No. 93 and it formed a keynote for the sermon. sermon. "Jesus - the central figure" figure" Scripture reading Jeremiah, Jeremiah, 23 and Revelations Ch. 1 Children's story from Obadiah. Always settle arguments, and solve problems at the time. Holy Sacrament will be dispensed dispensed on Sunday, December 15 and Christmas celebration following. Blue Ray Hosts Members Night Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238, O.E.S. opened in regular form on Thursday, November 14 held in the Masonic Temple, Port Perry. W.M. Laura Alton presided, presided, assisted by W.P. Don Alton, and extended a warm, fraternal welcome to sisters and brothers in the east. Chapter Chapter was led in Prayer by Chaplain Chaplain Marilyn Jones and the Flag was conducted to the cast by Marshal Richard Windsor. After the committee reports were given, a short business session was held. The Worthy Matron's project for "Our Garden Garden of Friendship Year" is Diabetes Diabetes in conjunction with Port Perry Hospital. The December 12 meeting will be our Christmas Christmas party with gifts and fun for every member, and you may bet, jolly old Santa will be on hand with his goodies - a banner night so don't miss it. The White Elephant table is going to be a successful venture venture with capable Marilyn Jones in charge. After Chapter closed, refreshments were served in the lower hall, buffet style, with our able conveners Pauline Pavlik and Kay Walker. Walker. Elizabethville News Church services were very well attended. Reverend Sedgwick Sedgwick opened the service in the usual manner. Weston Banister was at the door. Two scriptures Mark 13:1 - 11,24 -32, Daniel 7: 9 -14, were read during the service. Telling about the disciples disciples praising the fine temple of wonderful stones that had been built to worship in Jerusalem. Jesus answered not a single stone here will be left in its place. Everyone will be thrown down. Countries will fight each other. There will be earthquakes, earthquakes, stars will move in the sky, many will be killed before the Christians survive. The choir sang an anthem. Cheryl Murray lead the children, children, singing a song that had the congregation jumping up and down with hand exercises for our expression of worship. The children's minute was spent in discussing the scripture scripture from Mark. There were two roses in two vases to be given to new babies bom recently recently in the area. Brittany daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Martin Wilson, and Daniel, son of Sharon Boyer and Dan Smith. Reverend Sedgwick spoke on Cosmic Conflict which told of the days when the sun grew dark, stars fell from heaven, and the powers in space will be driven from their courses, when the son of God will appear. appear. E. Taylor and J. Peacock took up the collection. Coffee was served at the close. On Tuesday the U.C.W. Unit II met at Susan Peacock's home for a luncheon and meet- ,ing. Twelve sat .down, at noon and a dainty (unch was served. Afterwards, Bertha Trew, our president had a short devotional devotional part. Susan Peacock president president of the Garden Hill U.C.W. Canadian gtaiesmati 62 King St. VV. Box 190 623-330:1 Bowmanville L1C 3K9 SAVE MONEY BY USING OUR HANDY MAIL-IN ORDER FORM DEADLINE MONDAY 4:30 p.m. I l welcomed Phyllis Symons, who had slides of a trip in the North. At Sudbury she had many slides of the native people people and a talk that was very interesting. interesting. Our Christmas dinner was discussed, and we are to make up 15 minutes of the program; program; and provide the first course. We are also to help with ideas for expression of Worship for our church services. services. We finished up with a cup of coffee. Seniors had an average number out on Thursday. Our Christmas dinner is November 28 at Canton Township building. building. Mrs. B. Elliott, Irene Beatty, Beatty, Leta McAllister, and Vivian Quantrill attended a day at the. Women's Institute Area Convention Convention at the Royal York on Wednesday. We will hear more about it at our December meeting. John Burgess Franklin called on Clarence and Betty Mercer recently. Doris Gunby spent the weekend with her mother, Irene Beatty. Jackson and Susan Peacock had Steven and Christy and a friend Carol Kingsmill, Hamilton, Hamilton, on the weekend. As I have been able to obtain obtain the news that was printed in the Newcastle Independent instead of the Statesman October October 23, I am repeating a few highlights. The Walker and Fairman wedding which took place Sep- . tember 7 at Garden Hill church when David Walker and Jennifer Jennifer Fairman were married. Jen- 1 nifer'is the daughter of Alan and Ann Fairman, and David is the son of Mac and Margarette Walker. Maid of honour was Sue Dimech, other bridesmaids were sister of the bride Linda Pinto and Toni Chubak. Groomsman was Donald Nichols; Nichols; ushers were James Walker, David's brother and Claude Caron. Master of Ceremonies Gary Greer. Barbara Greer played the wedding march and Nancy Caron was the soloist. They had a dance and dinner at Golden Beach resort, Harwood and honeymooned on Aruba Island Island for a week. As soon as Santa disappeared down the street after last Saturday's Santa Claus Parade, crowds of spectators headed for the basement at St. Paul's United Church to enjoy hot chocolate, baked goods and a craft sale hosted by The Friends of the Museum. One of the shoppers in the crowd, Jane Wright, of Bowmanville, purchased purchased this wooden reindeer for her fireplace. New Council is Elected ill: WÊÊ m esieyviue Mews 1111 iiii tyr B. Barrowclough liiillii Claude and Nancy (Walker) I Caron have rented David Wil- j son's house south of Elizabeth- I ville across from where the old I | school was, that burned down 1 Name: | some y earsa B°- I | Leta and Morley McAllister I ijj..... I returned from a holiday in Sep- l uu | tem j )Cr a f ter touring several j [ states. J | Joyce and Elmer Fowler, ! John and Sybol van DeWall, j Phone: (Bus.) | Gerald and Evelyn Ingram at- J I tended the Quarter Century ,1 (Res.) | Highway dinner, Friday cvc- 1 DATES AD TO APPEAR ! nin 6 at Miss Diane's, Peterbo- J I rough. 1 CLASSIFICATION j At the Historical Society j The Canadian Statesman j CamS'llcriftwauheto^ic!" 8 j additional words ... 30# each j havemovcdfiom'orangevillc I I to New Lowell where Mark j Extended Market Reach [ has a new job. i The Canadian Statesman and i Sympathies are extended to l un xt „ j * I relatives and friends in the re- I Newcastle Independent | ccnt deaths of the late Melville ; up to 20 words for $9.25 j Samis and the late Mac Walkdr additional words ... 450 each . whose funeral was October I ... i' 18th. The Elizabethville Sun- 1 Please Print Ad Below including Phone Numbers | jay school and U.C.W. unit II i l served lunch afterward at the !J 7 [ Walker's new home. | | John and Shirley Yarcma 1 | and family, Barry and Evelyn :l ' |> Burton and boys, Doris Gunby I I and Andrew, and Irene Beatty I I were at Bon Echo provincial j j park from Friday until Monday , | in their two motor homes. I i' Mrs. Lcwko had Ann and I I Nick Long, Rochester home I I ' for a few days this week. } -- j I had dinner with Suzanne j , and girls. On Tuesday, November 12, Lakeshore people as far east as lot 24, inclusive, cast their votes at the Wesleyville hydro office building. Facilities, including including a ramp, were very satisfactory. satisfactory. When there are people people willing to join the public service and make the wheels go round for all that needs to be done in the township' it is unfortunate that more than half fail to avail themselves of this hard won privilege of voting. We wish the new council a term of success. They are, Reeve Ian Angus, Deputy Reeve Allan Holdaway, Councillors Councillors Reg. McCool, Bob Fudge and Dan Dell. All en- E a pleasant get together at rwood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus after the returns returns were known. The November meeting of Welcome UCW was held at the church on the morning of November 13. Both units shared the luncheon time, and the program was mainly on settling settling year end business of arranging arranging for dispersal of the contributions to the many places places where there are commitments. commitments. Reports were received concerning results of the bazaar bazaar and disposal of some left over articles, which were available available at the meeting. Appreciation Appreciation was expressed to all who shared in that day, which really meant all the members. The report report of the nominating committee committee for the officers for 1992 and 1993 were: Past President Mary Kellogg, President Marsha Marsha Groeneveld, Secretary Melody Hendry, Treasurer Gwen Newton, Social Committee Committee Reta Baker, Gwen Best, Catherine Hoskin, Caroline Byers, Carrie Osborne, Doreen McHolm, Phyllis Symons, Marsha Groenveld. Friendship Com. Marion Bamscy and E. Barrowclough. Leaders of group 2 are Gwen Best with Christine Wilson, alternate. The usual congregation was present on Sunday, November 17th at Welcome church, that very lovely day. A few of the regulars were absent because of severe colds. On the 24th there will be an offering for Fare Share and the visiting speaker will be Ron Britain, student minister. There was an excellent turnout turnout for the Annisticc Day service service at Hope Township hall on Monday, November 11. Part of the ceremony was performed by 97 year old Sid Rally of gone successful surgery there to repair a broken leg by hip replacement. The operation was successful, but complications complications followed. Irene grew up at Welcome, and worked for a time as secretary at Canton mill. She was interested in sports and played with a once well known ball team (girls) at Welcome, later with one in Wesleyville and in Port Hope. In 1931, she married Reg. Bee of Wesleyville and their first home was there on the Lake- shore Road. Later, the family moved to Roche's Point where Reg. was employed for some years as a landscape gardener. They returned to Port Hope and built their home on a lot they purchased on Toronto Road. For many years, Irene operated a tourist cabin business business and during that time made a home for high school stu dents from the country and others. others. They continued to live in that home when Reg. retired from The Crane Co. She was a very dear friend to many and never failed a helping hand to anyone who needed it. Her funeral funeral service was conducted by Reverend Duncan White of Port Hope United Church, and held at the Ross Funeral Chapel Chapel on November 16 at 11 a.m. Interment was in Union Cemetery. Cemetery. She was predeceased by son Donald, and is survived by husband Reg. Bee, daughter Doreen Morgan of Westland. Michigan, grandsons Ray, Bruce, Brian and David Morgan, Morgan, their wives and children, sisters Shirley, Elsie, Ruth, Lorraine and Leona and nephews nephews and nieces. Tribute was paid to her by beautiful flowers and presence of sorrowing family and friends and by Reverend Reverend Duncan White when he spoke of her contribution to care for crippled children. School Board Hopes to Save $720,000 with New Energy Saving Program Trustees with the Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education have approved approved a financing program for the Board's Guaranteed Energy Performance Program which will result in savings of about $720,000 in the financing financing costs. The project, aimed at making making school buildings more hydro-efficient, hydro-efficient, will result in annual savings of about Birthday Party For Monsignor Leo Cleary Over 300 students, teachers, trustees, clergy and administrators administrators will gather at Monsignor Leo Cleary Elementary School in Courtice on Thursday, November November 28th at 11:00 a.m. to celebrate the 93rd birthday of Monsignor Leo Cleary. The students have designed birthday birthday cards and will entertain the Monsignor with a special version version of the song 'Happy Birthday Birthday to You.' Following the birthday celebration, celebration, Monsignor Leo Cleary will bless the statue in front of the church. Ordained a priest in 1926, Monsignor Cleary served in Port Hope, veteran of WWI, 1 parishes in Peterborough, Kirk- when he placed a memorial ' field, Port Hope, and Courtice. Please Mail in Cheque or Money Order Or Use Your VISA or MasterCard VISA/MasterCard No. Expiry Date I if L. All Advertisements include G.S.T. The Canadian Statesman Complete coverage of all your Community events. SPORTS. LOCAL NEWS • PHOTOS • EDITORIALS. FEATURES • COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENTS • COMPREHENSIVE CLASSFIED and REAL ESTATE SECTION stone at the base of the cenotaph. cenotaph. Shelley (Payne) Renaud is spending the coming week in Dallas, Texas, where she will be teaching computer technology technology for her company, IBM, Toronto, Toronto, Congratulations to our friends at Aldervillc for turning down the gambling casinos. Sympathy is extended to the family of Irene Bee whose death occurred in Mount Sinai hospital in Toronto on Wednesday afternoon, November November 13th, 1991. She. had under- "He is well respected and known as a builder of churches and schools with a very positive positive approach to parish life," states the principal of Monsignor Monsignor Leo Cleary Elementary School, Greg Reeves. The development of St. Thcrcsc's Parish and Monsignor Monsignor Leo Cleary School would not have been possible without the support and co-operation of Monsignor Leo Cleary himself. The students and staff look forward to celebrating the 93rd birthday of Monsignor Leo Cleary. $360,000 in electrical costs when completed. The project involves over 20 Board buildings with Bowmanville High School the key part of the program. Ontario Hydro is providing providing the Board with special grants for this project. Working drawings for the new Terry Fox Public School in Cobourg were approved last week. The new school, scheduled scheduled to open in September, 1993, will include 10 classrooms, classrooms, two kindergarten rooms, special educatidn classrooms, a library complex, complex, design and technology and family studies rooms, and a combination gymnasium, gymnasium, auditorium, and lunch room. Estimated costs of this kindergarten to grade eight school are about $5 million. Bob Fair, principal at Burnham Public School, has been appointed Principal- designate of lire new Terry Fox Public School. Barbara McRcclis, Principal at Howard Howard Jordan Public School, has been appointed Principal- designate for the new Beatrice Beatrice Strong Public School in Port Hope. / SNOWMOBILES CAN'T SWIM...