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i Top Students Selected at M.J. Hobbs Education Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, Wednesday, November 27,1991 5 St. Francis of Assisi School News M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School has announced its Students of the Month for • October. One student has been selected from each of the classes. Shown above are the grade eights who were recognized as Students of the Month. In the front row, from left, are: Asa Schoonderbeek, Melissa Brown, and Sean Chadwick. The back row, from left, includes: Amy Crawford, Marlene Wotten, Nicole De- bartolo, Tanja Humphries, Jennifer Forbes, Susan Lane, Kiki Aivaliotis, Tara Smith, and Shauna Blancher. These students from grade seven were selected as "Students of the Month" for October at M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School. In the front row are, from left: Ryan Kelly, Trisha Leggot, Anthea Rowe, Natalie Worden, Christine Cristou. In thé back row, left to right, are: Terry Beavis, Phillip Patterson, Corinne Hester, and Kim Watt. Handling your insurance claims Paying your $50.00 deductible on ALL WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENTS. FREE PROMPT. Mobile or P'ickup •. Service for Customer Convenience • MOSTinstallations in less than one " hour with a WRITTEN LIFETIME GUARANTEE. NOVEMBER IS TRUCK MONTH Have a Rear Sliding Window installed starting as low as $89.95. novSi 157 Baseline Rd. E., Unit 2 Bowmanville can 697-1221 Locally owned and operated by Glen Morris 24 HOURS Mrs. Long Gr. 1 Teacher Mrs. Long has two kids - Charles and Christopher. She just had Christopher on August 12, 1991. She missed 6 weeks of teaching. Her husband stays at home and takes care of the kids while she works. She's going to Florida on the March break and Montana this summer. summer. Mrs. Long, is 28 years old and has been teaching for 3 years, at St. Francis. She enjoys enjoys sports and reading. Her first name is Virginia and she's been married for 6 years. She teaches grade 1 and really likes St. Francis School - especially the kids. Interviewed by David Cartier, Cartier, John Brindle Mrs. Musclow Vice Principal It's her first year at St. Francis Francis and she loves being the Vice Principal. She teaches Gr. 8. Mrs. Musclow has been married for 20 years. Mrs. Musclow has 2 children, Nicole Nicole who's 20, and Chris who's 16. We asked her how . old she was, "I'm old enough to know better, but young enough to do it anyway." she said. Mrs. Musclow likes to play volleyball and is a big Blue Jay fan. She likes to make stained glass objects and play guitar in her spare time. Miss Duchene Miss Duchene was 23 when she started to teach. She has been teaching for four years. Now she is 27 years old. The first grade she taught was 3 and 4, now she teaches grade 2. Next year she will probably teach grade 2. The first class trip she took this year was to the apple orchard. orchard. The kids sang "The Wheels on the Bus" very loud. They finally got to the apple orchard. They walked in the apple orchard and sat on a tractor. They saw how to make apple cider and got to drink it. Then they walked in the pumpkin patch. They got to pick a pumpkin. They brought it back to class as well as a bag of apples and a jug of apple cider. cider. Soon the grade 2's are hav- ' ing their friendship celebration. •_That will be fun. By Tiffany Timbers, and " Danielle Beaucage. Shane Gylytivk Co-op Student Shane is in grade twelve at Clarke High School. He likes to play mgby, wrestle and swim. His duties as a co-op student are to help teach classes classes - Junior Kindergarten to grade eight. He has one foster brother named John who's eight years old. He has three foster sisters Sarah she's five years old, Crystal she's nine year's old and Kathy she's thirteen years old. Shane has one real brother named Tommy who's sixteen Constitutional reform is about many things. But mostly it's about you. As Canadians, we are now facing one of the most important challenges in our history. Proposals have been put forward by the Government of Canada to improve our Constitution. These proposals, for a more united and prosperous Canada in which all Canadians can feel at home, are currently being reviewed by a special parliamentary committee. They Will also be considered by a series of conferences run by independent Canadian organizations. Some of the proposals include: ♦ a Canada clause that speaks of our hopes and dreams as Canadians, our values, our diversity, our tolerance and our generosity of spirit * recognizing the right of aboriginal peoples to govern themselves while being protected by Canadian law * ensuring recognition of Quebec's distinctiveness distinctiveness and of minority language groups * reforming the Senate to make it elected, effective and much more equitable than it is now * strengthening Canada's economic union so Canadians can work and conduct business anywhere in the country * guaranteeing property rights. Get involved and find out more about how these proposals will shape the future of Canada, call toll-free: 1-800-561-1188 Deaf or hearing impaired call: 1-800-567-1992 city/tdd) Canada Shaping Canada's Future Together and one real sister named Kim, she's nineteen. His parents names are Lynn and Stan. Shane really enjoys being at St. Francis School. His interests interests are sports, scouts, cottage, camping, fishing, hunting, skiing skiing and knife collecting. I hope Shane enjoys the rest of his time here at St. Francis. Interviewed by David Cartier and John Brindle. The grade 6 Candy Apple Makers Miss Adams' grade six class made 200 candy apples for $1.00 each. 40 were stolen so they only sold 160. They made and sold the candy apples apples because they wanted to collect more money for Phantom Phantom of the Opera tickets. The tickets cost $52.00 each. They are going to the Phan tom of the Opera on December 18th, 1991. Some people are going with their parents, some not. Two classes arc going. The grade 6 Miss Adams' class, (who made the candy apples) apples) and the grade 6 and 7 Mr.' Bums' class. We hope you have fun! By: Julie Humphrey, Jennifer Jennifer Chartrand and Amber Michael Michael Parent Interviews Being 1 Held at Waverley P.S. 1 The students and teachers at Waverley are getting ready for parent interviews. Interviews at Waverley are held in the evenings evenings as well as during the. day. At the interview, teachers and parents talk about how their child is doing in school. This is a pilot project for Waverley this fall. On Friday, November 8, the official opening ceremonies for the new creative playground were held. The ceremonies started at 3:00 p.m. and ended at 3:20 p.m. The introductory remarks and words of recognition recognition were made by Mr. Thompson, Thompson, our vice principal. The student representatives were Lisa Lindterg, Ryan Mcllroy and Angie Ross. The parent representatives were Linda Ko- cur, Elaine Wannamaker and Wes Bateman. Gail Elliot, Jane Bird and Siebc Luchies were the staff representatives. The community was represented by Nick Van Seggclcn, from the Town of Newcastle, and Gerard Gerard Johnson, from Johnson Excavating. Excavating. The ribbon cutting was done by Sheryl Lindberg. On Monday, November 11, we had a Remembrance Day assembly. Each class from grade 3 to 6 made something to represent 'peace'. The choir sang songs. Mrs. Moore and Miss Pitcher Pitcher have started the Primary and Junior choirs. They are presently presently working on some Christmas Christmas songs. The Waverley School is selling 6-inch potted poinset- tias during the month of November. November. This is a fund raising project. project. Mrs. Moore and Mr. Hargrave Hargrave arc coaching the boys' volleyball team and Mrs. Pur- rott and Miss Rodd are coaching coaching the girls' volleyball team. Waverley's soccer team gives special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Pcldiak for being great coaches. . Brett Blackett and Jennifer Willman placed third in the town's harrier race. See you next month. Rob Carter, Andrew Cook, Jennifer Johnston, Tyler Lane, Mike Wilcox. by Jeremy Rosenberg November 15th, 1991, 5:30 p.m., the silhouette of a large cube van can be seen entering the BHS parking lot. As it backs up to the rear doors of the high school, the letters CFNY can be made out, plastered plastered across the side. 6:00 p.m., the BHS gym is scattered with an assortment of electronic devices, while the CFNY roadshow staff and BHS students' council members members work hand in hand lifting, pulling and adjusting, trying to make everything just right for the dance, scheduled to start in less than two hours. 6:30 p.m. a flip of the switch by roadshow DJ Martin Streek and the gym is illuminated illuminated with the light of six video video monitors and one huge video video screen in the centre of the gym. Alas, this is just a test. 7:30 p.m., the finishing touches are completed in the gym and the main lights go down for the last time until 11:00, as a sea of people collect collect in front of the school, ready for the greatest party BHS has ever seen. 7:45 p.m., Mr. Dan Outran, announcer and producer of the CFNY morning show, sneaks in the back door, where he is greeted by students' council/ CFNY liaison, Jim Marshal. 8:00 p.m. with everybody at their posts, ready to meet the great tidal wave of people head on, a great rumbling can be heard as Mr. O'Gorman slowly opens the flood gate and allows allows the first 10 students through the door. 9:00 p.m., one hour and 600 students later, the pulsating beat from the gym can be heard from miles around as the custodial staff can be seen peeling Mr. O'Gorman off the floor of the main foyer. 10:00 p.m. with the dance two hours old, the mass of people people in the gym are still going strong. Between the loud music music and awesome video ■ screens, everybody is thinking that this is the greatest dance that BHS has ever seen. 11:00 p.m., Dan Durran introduces introduces the last few songs and signs off to the earth shattering screams of the Bowmanville High School students. As the last song winds down, the videos videos stop and the lights come on, the great wave of people wash back through the foyer and out the door, all satisfied that this was by far the best. NATIONAL TRUST 623-2504 Venn Complex 68 King St. E. Bowmanville TOWN OF NEWCASTLE BOARD AND COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE WILL BE CONSIDERING CONSIDERING APPOINTMENTS TO VARIOUS BOARDS AND COMMITTEES. THE FOLLOWING FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE BOARDS AND COMMITTEES AND PERTINENT INFORMATION RELATIVE TO FORTHCOMING VACANCIES. COMMITTEE/ DESCRIPTION TERM FREQUENCY REMUNERATION BOARD OF MEETINGS Property Standards Committee To review matters relative to the prescribed standards for maintenance and occupancy of property within the Town of Newcastle. 5 positions 1 year term As required $28.26 per meeting $14.13 per inspection inspection Newcastle Community Services Advisory Board Livestock Valuers To assist the Department of Community Services by providing providing input on recreational facilities, programs and services. services. To evaluate livestock damage damage caused by dogs and wolves. 3 year term First Wednes- Wards 1 & 2-day evening 2 positions of each each month Ward 3 -1 position 2 positions As required 1 year term $28.26 per meeting $14.13 per subcommittee subcommittee meeting , $29.51 per evaluation Fence, Viewers , To arbitrate and settle fence disputes. 4 positions 1 year term As required $26.96 per viewing Pound Keepers To provide a facility to house livestock until claimed by the owner. 4 positions 1 year term As required None Game Commission To buy and release pheasants pheasants and sell hunting licences licences for designated areas. 6 positions 1 year term As required None Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee To make recommendations on the preservation of structures structures of historical significance. significance. 10 positions Term of Council Third Tuesday Tuesday evening of each month None Clarke Museum Board To operate a museum in the former Township of Clarke on behalf of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle. 9 positions Term of Council As required None Bowmanville Museum Board To operate a museum in the former Town of Bowmanville on behalf of the Corporaton of the Town of Newcastle. 7 positions Term of Council As required None Committee of Adjustment To review minor variances in conjunction with the provisions provisions of by-laws passed under under the Planning Act in respect respect of the land, building or structure or the use thereof. 6 positions Term of Council As required $28.26 per meeting $14.13 per inspection If you wish to be considered for appointment to one of the above. Boards or Committees, application application forms for appointment are available at the Municipal Administrative Centre, Clerk's Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. If you are interested in serving on more than one Board or Committee, please list these in your order of priority. Completed application application forms must be received by the undersigned by 4:30 p.m., Friday, December 6, 1991. Marie P. Knight, A.M.C.T. Deputy Clerk, Corporation of the Town of Newcastlle 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6 Telephone: 623-3379 Our Guaranteed This winter... why risk getting left out in the cold? Warm up to guaranteed home heating fuel service from Esso. For added peace of mind, we offer a worry free guarantee - 450 litres of FREE home heating fuel to any of our automatic delivered customers who run out of oil this winter. It's our 450 litres Free No Oil Run Out Guarantee.* •This guarantee is available only to Esso Homo Heating automatic delivered customers in residential single family dwellings solely heated by oil. Accounts must be kept in good standing. Guarantee in effect October 1,1991 to April 30. 1992. \ Esso: Harrison Fuels Bowmanville 623-5516