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2 The Canadian Statesman TVutendvt,, Bowmanville, Saturday, May 22,1993 Performers Entertain at Durham CM MAY IS POSTURE MONTH DURING OF MAY dr. H§111|§|lak: Chiropraetor^tiirdpath , BOWMAfjWLLBÇHIROPRAcqïC \ / NATUROPAIHIC CLINIC \ is offering i COMPLIMENTARY SPINAL POSTURE \ . SCREENING I GET YOl|R POSTURE CHECKED AND §EE HOW fdTHERS SÈE you! 1 jbALlfT<iRESER$E YÔuiilTIIVlÉ | If. 623^004 % 168 CHUflèfl STREET • BOWMANVILLE,{ONTARIO Dennis Hassell and snmn Kong Chung, two perlormers with Brookstone Perfoiming Arts, were at Durham Christian High School's Fine Arts Day on Thursday, May 13. The two were on hand for three performances and a workshop. More than 1,600 children took part in the, Town of Newcastle's 10th Annual March Break Bonanza this year. A report from the town's Community Community Services Department, shows that 650 children participated in the pre-teen dance, the day trips and Bowmanville Recreation Camp during during the five-day spring break. This number is 72 per cent above last year's attendance of 379. An increase in numbers was also seen at the public swim at the Newcastle Newcastle Aquatic Centre. This year, 738 children were recorded as having having participated and 273 took part in the public skates. The report includes a letter from an enthusiastic 12-year-old who suggests that the town sponsor more pre-teen dances in the future. "On the 18th of March, 1993, there was a Pre-teen dance at the Bowmanville Arena," Rebecca Johnson wrote to Jennifer Cooke at the Community Services Department. Department. "I went to that dance! It was fun and there were a lot of children there. "There is only one problem. There is only one of these dances each year!," Miss Johnsonjwrote. ; "All my friends and I really want this dance to be more often. Once a month or maybe even once every two months," Miss Johnson recommended recommended in her letter. In the department's report, municipal municipal staff indicated that the request request would be considered. "The successful turnout for the Pre-teen dance again this year has raised a few questions about the possibility of offering one or two additional dances throughout the year.' ' t&f Young Liberals Appoint Region Coordinator Bowmanville resident Jeffrey Bergeron was appointed by the executive executive board of the Ontario Young Liberals as the Regional Coordinator of Durham-Victoria. The region runs as far east as Cobourg and as far west as Whitby. The duties of the Regional Coordinator Coordinator include encouraging the growth and development of area OYL clubs and providing a voice for the region at OYL functions. Anyone interested in joining or forming an Ontario Young Liberal club or for information pertaining to the Young Liberals may contact Mr. Bergeron at (416) 623-9531 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Monday to Friday. Friday. COMMUNITY LIAISON GROUP- SITING TASK FORCE Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management • GROUPE DE LIAISON COMMUNAUTAIRE GROUPE DE TRAVAIL Choix d'un site de gestion des déchets faiblement radioactifs The Newcastle Community Liaison Group TECHNICAL WORKING GROUP MEETINGS - JOINT HOPE TOWNSHIP, PORT HOPE, NEWCASTLE Time: 5:30 p.m. May 25 - TWG - Newcastle Resource Centre COMMUNITY INFORMATION MEETINGS Time: 7:30 p.m. June 8 - Bowmanville High School June 9 - Clarke High School June 16 - Newtonville Public School For more information, call Dana Kerr at 987-7786 'Staff will review the feasibility of offering additional activities outside outside of the March Break program and will make recommendations for consideration in subsequent budget submissions," says the report from the Community Services Department Department • The 10th Annual March Break Bonanza program was-co-ordinated by a Placement Student from Durham Durham College's Sports Administration Administration program, Glenn Keates. The programs themselves were run by staff, eight volunteers and an individual individual from the Community Servie-, es Order Program. "All individuals contributed to creating and maintaining a safe and enjoyable program for all the participants," participants," states the staff report. While the program operates on a break-even budget, this year as well as last year' the revenue for the week has been greater than the expenses. expenses. In 1992, the program brought in $1,608. This year, the program brought in $2,775 more than expenses. expenses. Changes in the program's activities activities are being examined as the Community Community Service Department contin- ties to provide these types of recreational activities for town youth. Bowmanville BIA presents... Mammoth Savings Friday, May 28th 6 p.m. 'til 10 p.m. Visit the elephants from Bowmanville Zoo ... guess their weight and win! 1st Prize 2nd Prize $ 100°° in BIA Bucks Family Season Pass to the Zoo ' Huge savings available at all participating downtown merchants * 1 Complimentary children s passes to Bowmanville Zoo FREE from any business in the Downtown. Enjoy the Entertainment featuring "Chaser Country Rock" at the FOUR CORNERS FRIDAY NIGHT Buy your Heritage Week "691 Buck" On Sale at the Chuckwagon Fri. night and Sat. Temperance and King SStV Sold in $10.00 quantities. ^ Limited 100 "694 Bucks" per customer. While quantities last. Acceptable at participating businesses in the Downtown May 28 to June 5,1993. Limited Supply Saturday, May 29th • Herb Knox and his Dixieland Band • Clowns • Buskers • Face Painting for the Children Fun for the Whole Family