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< i 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 16,1992 Section Two r • v ... . § The C | mrtice C 0 nnection f n „ * nr* cm, WMm by Peter I. Su villi Attributable partly to the brand new residential sub-divisions taking shape in our 7.7-square-kilomclre community since spring, enrolment in our schools at the start of this new' School, all schools in this Town of Newcastle community have increased- enrolment this year. Greg Reeves, principal of the Courticc Rd. North separate school, says, "No it hasn't," when asked whether this year's enrolment at his school had gone up. "It stays the same," Mr. Reeves told an interviewer last week. "Exactly where it was last year." Msgr. Cleary's sister school, Mother Mother Teresa Separate School on Glcnab- by Drive enrolled "around 30" new students this year. Hart Armstrong, principal of Mother Mother Teresa, says that the newly enrolled students were from both Roman Catholic Catholic and non-Catholic families. Mr. Armstrong pointed out that there had been a significant increase in the number of students moving to separate schools from public schools. "This year, of 40 students, only .five to six go to public schools, about 80 per cent to ours, "he told a visitor to the principal's office at Mother Teresa Teresa last week. "Last year, it was even." Mr. Armstrong's counterpart at Msgr. Clcaiy said he thought enrolment enrolment at his school has remained the same this year as it was a year ago because because of the movement of families in and out of the area Msgr. Cleary serves. "People move out and some move into," said Mr. Reeves, who succeeded succeeded Mr. Armstrong after the latter became became Honcho of Mother Teresa when it opened for the first time last fall.. "We don't have new sub-divisions as they (Mother Teresa) do in their area," Mr. Reeves added. Enrolment at Courticc South Public Public School this year is said to be "above annual project by about five students." A staffer at the. Bloor St. school said she thought the increased enrolment enrolment as "mainly because of our French immersion program." The school is the only one in Cour- tice with such a program. Courticc North Public School en-, rolled 40 additional students this year with "lots of them newcomers" to the area the school serves, says one staffer at the Nash Rd. school. The school now has 223 students. Jim Murray, the new principal at S.T. Worden Public School about one and one-half kilometres west of Cour- tice North, said that while enrolment this year "has gone up," it is "not significant." significant." Four days after Mr. Murray and Joanne Crookshank had arrived at the school as principal and vice-principal respectively, he told an interviewer: "I expect continued (enrolment) increases increases as years go by because we're in a new area. "It depends also on the subdivision subdivision and on economy too." S.T. Worden began the new school year with 490 students, 12 more than when the previous school year ended at thé beginning of the summer holiday. holiday. "Last year we had five now we have six portables," Mr. Murray said. Enrolment at Courticc Secondary- School on Nash Rd., and at Dr. Emily Stowe Public School on Sandringham Drive also has gone up. Courticc Secondary School has a new vice-principal in the person of Sharonlcc Richards, a 17-ycar veteran teacher specialized in American history.' history.' Members of the Town's fire department department will pay "surprise" visits to schools in the community "in the very near future." Music tape to Raise Funds for Courtice Community Complex by Laura J. Richards It's time to drag out your spoons, guitars, drums and bells. It's time to select a Christmas carol or write your own and hone up your voices to help the Courtice Community Complex Fund Raising Committee's newest fundraising venture. It's a Christmas music tape. "We're looking for a total of 12 musical individuals, groups "including youth to volunteer their talents for a Christmas music tape," said Diana Williamson. "We would like to see suitable original work as well as Christmas carols," she continued. The tape, which would be recorded and produced for Christmas 1993, would be created by a Durham Region area recording company, said Ms Williamson. Williamson. The first run will see the production production of 1,000 tapes. However, if the demand is there, more will be made. Interested musicians and singers can send audition tapes to Ms Williamson at 89 Dcvondalc St., Courticc, LIE 2A1 or call her at 434-4677. In case anyone is wondering, the audition tapes don't need to be fancy. "It can be done on a regular tape recorder," she said, Audition tapes should be in by Nov, 1 as she and a committee must make selections and production will begin in the new year. The tapes will be returned if requested. Selected singers and musicians will have about live hours of production production time per selection, said Ms IVil- liamson. "This will give them the experience experience of being in a recording studio, and working with a producer." The cxtiericncc might also lead to the recording company adding names to their representation roster, she add- • r.d. Randy Rcinert, the Town's fire prevention inspector, says that about three or four members of the department department would pay "unannounced" visits to area schools to help stage fire drills and for familiarization purposes. Enniskillen by Betty Wright ... Our U.C.W. had a table at the Co- The Enniskillen R. J.'s comprised The annual Fire Prevention Week i um bus Yard Sale on Saturday. Were- of players from Enniskillen and sur- port that it was very successful. is about four weeks away. Fire prevention activities during the second week in October will take place mainly in Bowmanville and all fire halls in the Town will be open for tours by the general public. Courtice has a fire hall - the Town's Number Four Fire Hall - is on Trulls Rd. about half a kilometre north of Nash Rd. Stuart Park - one of nine public parks in Courtice - will be officially opened to the public this week even though many have already taken advantage advantage of the park located at the back of Dr. Emily Stowe Public School. A tentative schedule calls for the park to be officially opened on Friday, September 18. The park features a tennis court, a basketball court and a children's playground. It'was nice to sec the children out for Sunday School on Sunday. All children arc welcome for Sunday School classes, ages 3 and up. There is also a Nursery for younger tots. Please come out and support our Sunday Sunday School and Chiirch. The charge Official Board meeting will be held on September 23rd at 7:30 p.m. at Enniskillen. Enniskillen. The Country Lobb Ball League Ball Tournament was held this past week. In the A Division the Solina Conaby's defeated Solina Combines. Courtice defeated Hampton Restaurant Restaurant for B Division. The Hampton To- nys defeated Enniskillen Jensen for C. The Solina Nailers defeated Hampton Cowboys for D Division. For the E rounding area was in the Labatt's Slow Pitch Provincial Championship and ended up 3rd in a field of 60 teams in the Mixed Rec. Division. On Saturday, Mrs. Carl Chambers hosted a surprise birthday party for Carl. Family and friends were in attendance. attendance. Many happy returns of the day, Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doxtater, Peterborough Peterborough were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Somberger, Jessica and Alexandra. Jennifer, Jessica, Alexandra, Robert and Raenel enjoyed enjoyed the afternoon at Cullen Gardens. Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery, Mr. and Mrs. John Avery and family had dinner recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rekker, Bowmanville to help Diane Division Enniskillen Pincridge defeat- celebrate her birthday. Many happy ed,Burketon. Tom Leadbeatcr and Miss Elaine Korenblum, Toronto were Sunday visitors visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeatcr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyon and family, family, Oshawa, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pig- gott. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery, Bob- caygcon were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Titcombe, Edmonton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Scarborough were Saturday callers. Mr. Ivison Tamblyn, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Best, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bowman, Dianne and Aaron were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Myrtle Tamblyn and Mrs. Wilfred Wilfred Bowman celebrating Jenny and Eric's wedding and the two mother's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery attended the 50th wedding anniversary dance for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore of Pontypool. Mrs. Sante Bortolazzo hosted a baby shower on Sunday for Pam and Carlo. Family, friends and neighbours attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Worry and Ralph attended the 50th wedding anniversary anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Say- well at St. Stephens Church, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lcvick and Kevin Kevin were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb. Mrs. Dick Howe is spending a few days with Rick and Sherri Howe and family, Ncwtonville while Sherri is recovering recovering from an operation. Mrs. Lcn Slainton accompanied Mrs. David Stainlon of Cobourg to a Bridal Luncheon at the Balmoral Hotel Hotel at Berry's Bay given bÿ Mrs. Dr. Smith for her daughter, Kelly 'Ann, whose marriage to Michael Stainton will take place on September 26th. 799 BLOOR ST. W., OSHAWA 404-0525 NO GIMMICKS Jovex Bleach I Liquid 13.6 L Jugs UWT TVO JUGS KA COWON. VAU0 1 no* NON» SOT. 14 (Mill 1 aoîiN6W.$m.ii,im. i i i i Old South Orange Juice PLU 2619 „$ Lu y- 09 1 Frozen, Concentrated, Assorted Varieties 12.5-oz. tins UWT TWO TIW KJt COUPON, VAU0 I no**oK..un.i4uimi 1 notiMW,«r.u,im, i Lancia : Pasta l Assorted Varieties . 1900 g cello pkgs. 1 l UWT TWO MUU. Ptt COOK*. VAUO | no**ON» JOT.i4u*m VALUE 1.29' I l Money's Mushrooms PLU 2606 VALUE 3 A I Pieces & Stems, ■ Product of Canada 1 10-oz. tins l i i l i . UWT TWO TINS KM COUPON. VAUO I no*mo*..im.Mm aoiMUi,mif,im. 99 Humpty i Dumpty Chips! ;or Snacksük ' PLU 2617 VALUE .99 + .14 6ST I Assorted Varieties 1160 - 200 g bogs I iwn two iau m cmifoe. vino no* mo*» un. 14 wmt | CKHW6UI, un. 11,1191. Focelle Royale 1 Facial ^ rtlllj ■?' I Assorted Colours, 3 I boxes of 100 I UWT OW MAL HA COUPON. VAUD no**o*»«n.t4wm | aoy*6Ui»mif,iw. Nabob Ground Coffee VALUE 2.29 FHBgB. Æ . ; I 69.1 I l Tradition, Regular or Extra Fine 1300 g voc pok pkgs I hot io it vsto in coMJwaio* vn* aky oiwr' om UWT two MU Ptt COOK*. VÀU0 no* | mo*» sm. 14 mm aouM sat» rm. it. mi. 1 N.C.K., I0X 6000,11. X)**. *1. Ill 413 IGA i Fruit : Drinks l Assorted Varieties 13 x 250 mL tetro boxes 1 UMJ10*t MAI K* COUPON. VAUO no* *o*» un. 14 urn I aowo ut, miutfi. PRODUCE Shopsy's Deli-Fresh Wieners PLU 2635 VALUE 2.991 1 Regular j 450 g pkgs? . UWT ONCDUlPtt COUPONS I nOM MON» MPT. 14 UNIX aow* va» rm. it, mi. Buy 1Deli Mode 12" Deluxe Pizzo ot $5.39 & Get 1 9" Pepperoni Pizzo Ontario Potatoes MHBB ill PLU 2605 VALUE .89 I Product of Ontario, ■ Canada No. 1 110-lb. bogs/ 1 I • ISAV . to; VALUE 2.991 I I I I I I I DAKESH0P 5SX UNI O* MAL MA COUPON, VAUO I no* MON» «r. 14 UNIX 1 aow* ut» mu, im. I V ■ 1 i 1 ~ J I L I - ------------ - - - - - - - - - ----- - -- - - - ■ Dl II oa: VAIIIF .99 Cinnamon Danish PLU 2941 VALUE 2.49I I I I I * I pkgs. of 4 l l I I l I UNI 0*1 DIAL HA COUPON, VAUO I HO* *0*, RM. H u*m 1 ciov*a ur, rm. it, mi. i i i i Dogged Carrots i 12-lb. bogs I I 1 I I I 1 UWT ON4 MAI MA COUPON, VAUO I no* *o*., MPI. 14 vwm 1 CIOWWIAI., RM. 1P. IW. I g USE YOUR COUPONS PRICES IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY, SEPT. 14, UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1992. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GRAHAM S IGA MARKET 225 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario STORE HOURS Monday. T uosd.iy Wednesday U a m to 9 p m I hursday and f noay 0am lo 10 p m Saturday Oam to Z p m 5",. Senior Citi/ons Discount Wednosdoy Only