» Sign Language Demonstration at Night School Open House The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, December 16,1992 Timely Lesson for Students Prior to Major Snow Storm by Laura J. Richards It was a school trip that 30 students from a Pickering public school won't soon forget. The grade six students, two teachers teachers and one of the teachers' sons from E.B. Phin School, arrived at the centre on Wednesday long before a thigh- high snow fall began in the Durham Region, said Russ Knight a staff member member at the centre. "The students and teachers had a unique experience with an extra day during the historic snow storm at the Ganaraska Forest Education Centre," Mr. Knight told The Statesman over the telephone on Monday morning. "They had a chance to use many of the things we discussed in our activities activities on Wednesday and Thursday before before the storm," he said. On Wednesday afternoon, once the students arrived at the education centre, centre, they broke up into three activity groups. Within the groups, the stu- while trying to get into the road leading leading up to the education centre. All in all, the storm that dumped two and one-half feet at the centre and around south-east Ontario, made the 30 students trip to the Ganaraska Forest Forest Education Centre, a little more special. "It will be a trip that they will talk about for a long time," said Mr. Knight. I Happy 1st Birthday Performed without benefit of words or music, this group's quiet version of "Silent Night" is just as _ uplifting as ever. The carollers are using American Sign Language which they learned during a ten-week dents were taught outdoor survival night school course held last semester at Bowmanville High School. Instructor Carrol Lang (at right), s rou P dynamics, and map- will offer the course again in the winter session. Advanced registration for the ASL class, or others (in- rea ^ g - v . , eluding babysitting, cake decorating, upholstery, woodworking, and much more) will be accepted by studen fs howto make a temndr^ phone January 8th, 5:00-7:00 p.m.; and January 9th, 10:00-1:00 p.m. Call 623-2839. shelter and how to light aTre,"T Happy 1st Birthday said My name is Cameron Kyle. I celebrated celebrated my first birthday on Novem- Mr. Knight thought it was ironic to have taught the students these particular particular skills one day and then to have used them the day after. Especially skills learned in a workshop workshop on group dynamics, "This is where everyone had to leam how to develop team initiatives and work together," he said. On Thursday, when it became evident evident that the storm that was brewing was going to be major, the group was left alone. "Our cook, Winnie Finnic, went home as did our maintenance staff." So, for the education centre staff, what was supposed to be a two-and- one-half day residential stay lasted another another 24 hours. On Friday, the power went out at 2 p.m. and was restored at about 4:40 On December 20th, 1991, and Carol MacLean were blessed with a beautiful, healthy baby girl, Holly Lynn MacLean. We love you, Holly and we hope you enjoy celebrating your first birthday in your new home. Your grandparents Leo and Joanne MacLean and Wayne and Linda Jones and great grammie Kay Mills love you and wish you a happy 1st birthday too. Love from all XX00 ^44» - 'ZVeetdùtÿ Jennifer Pettit and John Osso were united in marriage on Friday, October 17, 1992, in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. Jennifer if the daughter of Garry and Lorraine Pettit, and John is the son of Ottavio and Maria Osso. Given in marriage by her father, Garry Pettit, the bride was attended by Joanna Conway, sister of the bride, Maid of Honour and Bridesmaids Nina Daykin of Toronto, Clorinda Osso of Oshawa and Danielle Daize ( of Kamloops, B.C. Kristen Daize of M , Kamloops, B.C. was the flower girl. Albert Valks of Oshawa was Best Man and the Ushers were Tony Garri- tano, John Presta and Kenny Miami .Kowal, all from Oshawa. Domenic Aloe of Oshawa was the ring bearer. Following a reception held at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex, ■ the couple honeymooned in Bermuda. The newlyweds arc now residing in Courtice. John and Jennifer Osso Piper Studio ber 12th, 1992. My proud parents are P-m., Mr. Knight said. Ted and Joy Wood, Oshawa. I love "When the power went off, Kathy my Grandmothers, Edna Wood, Ty- L ^ "T J , tm • n ii T i a J in cxlra containers because when the rone and Elsie Ball, Leskard. power goes off there is no heat within any of the buildings, and our water Fri. DEC. 25 * 7:00 PM FAMILY NIGHT - SAVE $4 ON ALL TICKETS! Fjm ZTX Courtesy of |||j feftDW) Sat. DEC. 26.... 12NOON 3:30PM 7:30PM Sun. DEC. 27 1:00PM 5:00PM Mon. DEC. 28 1:00PMt 5:00PM Tue. DEC. 29 tiOOPMt 5:00PMt Wad. DEC. 30 1:00PMt 5:00PM Thu. DEC. 31 1:00PMt Fri. JAN. 1 1:00PM 5:00PM Sal. JAN. 2 12NOON1 3:30PM 7:30PM Sun. JAN. 3 1:00PM 5:00PM PRESENTED IN SKYTENT TICKETS IN PERSON: SKYDOME BOX OFFICE (no service charge) and all outlets (service charge of $2.00 per ticket) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••#*#* : MR. DRESSUP : • In Concert with Jim Parker and Band • SPECIAL CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS SHOW This Saturday, December 19 • Shows 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. * Port Hope High School Tickets Only $7.50 per person J At Bailey's Kid's Store (885-8788) and at the Door! • INFORMATION & TO . CHARGE BY PHONE: ® (416) 870-8000 B (service charge cl $2.25 per ticket) KIDS' SHOWSt SAVE $2 5 ° ON TICKETS FOR KIDS UNDER 12! Courtesy of ptZZQpBZQ. Mon. DEC. 28 ★ 5:00 PM FREE CALCULATOR NIGHT! One FREE Mickey Calculator per child under 12 with paid admission! Group Rates: (416) 341-2255 ***** YOUR BEST ***** ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! ALL SEATS RESERVED $10.50-$15.00-$21.50 PRICE INCLUDES TAX » NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT TOUR NEW COMMUNITY? Call Sandra Yates 623-5873 Lynn Archambault 623-9775 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful . community information. pump'doesn't work. We also spent • Presented by PHHS Spartan Swim Team time gathering together any candles - « - _ _ Bird as low as Sunflower Seeds Black/Oil 50-lbs. $15.00 Wild Bird Seed as low as 32^ lfc>. Welcome (Vanstone Mill) *6.49 ea. Purina. King St. W. 623-5777 Bowmanville and flashlights we could find." As for food, Mr. Knight and Ms Lee had to dip into the food order for the students that came in Monday. Having the food and the hungry children meant having to call the cook who had gone home on Thursday afternoon. afternoon. ( "We called the cook because we anted to make sure that .the children, who were burning off a lot of energy playing in the' snow, had nutritional meals." During the first part of the trip, the teachers and education staff members kept the children busy with preplanned preplanned activities. On Friday night, the teachers put their heads together for some fun. "The teachers found an artificial tree and showed the children how to make Christmas decorations from construction paper," Mr. Knight said. By Saturday morning, the novelty of being stranded was beginning to grow thin for some of the students who had begun to feel homesick. Also, there were some students who were low on medication for asthma asthma and other conditions. On Saturday, morning, while the education staff were making pancakes and toast for their inmates, Mr. Knight spotted a township plow coming up the road. "I threw on some clothes and ran out to flag them down. "I bribed them with hot coffee to plow out the driveway so the bus could come into the centre. "I don't know what we would have done if they hadn't," he said. In fact, the people who plowed the parking lot area of the education centre, centre, also helped pull the arriving bus out of the predicament it had slid into Christmas Lights to be held on Sunday, December 20th Leaves from Centennial Hall, Queen St. Those wishing to go, or needing transportation, call McGregor Drugs - 623-5792 or Wayne Hodge 623-5258 We urge citizens to please co-operate by illuminating their homes. The tour will get underway at approximately 6:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Bowmanville Kinsmen and Kl nette Clubs "Forever Young" àiSPJ ' ■HP. - i W M m Bb vf k MINT. STIVE MARTIN • DEBRA MINCER Leapo/Faith Real miracles, sensibly priced. iim'1' "iiiVt vuiaxMWi aS^. ' 1 in t ni,|w HbBUlA.U* W* ' Y CHRISTMAS FOOD BANK and TOY DRIVE Attention Parents and Kids - Join in the true Christmas Spirit by donating a toy or packaged food for our CHRISTMAS FOOD BANK and TOY DRIVE with proceeds going to the Salvation Army in Bowmanville for distribution to local families. "ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS" * "HOUSESITTER" All Seats £ $4.25 _Mon. - Thurs.' Weekends Adults $7.00, Students $5.75 pUOMF Children 14 and Under $4.25 rnvixc BOWMANVILLE MALL 697-1999 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★