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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, October 19,1994 Section Two Specialty Programs Started at Bowmanville H.S. By Marcia Schryer Specialty programs here at Bowmanville Bowmanville High School are well underway. underway. As the Co-op program keeps students busy, it offers them many rewards. rewards. The Co-operative Education Program at.B.H.S. has been running successfully for many years and this year it includes over 100 students. Those involved in the Co-op program are interested in gaining skills and experience in the fields of work that appeal to them. The program, which allots students time during school hours, enriches their spectrum of interests interests and gives them the opportunity opportunity for growth, independence, and self-confidence. As Ms. Mary McCaw, a teacher in the Cooperative Cooperative Education Department, noted, noted, many university and college courses require that students have experience, experience, and Co-op gives them that advantage. B.H.S. is one of the first high schools in Canada to take part in the Co-op program and has a high number of students enrolled and successfully successfully placed. There is a wide variety variety of placements available to the students, including schools, hospitals, provincial division courts, restaurant kitchens, fire departments, and many more. As students gear up for fall, many are also looking forward to the annual annual Hallowe'en dance which has been extended area-wide to include four schools; B.H.S., St. Stephen's High School, Courtice Secondary School, and Clarke High School. The dance, which is to be held on Thursday, October October 20, incorporates a Hallowe'en theme. All students attending are encouraged encouraged to show school spirit and dress up in their best Hallowe'en costumes. costumes. Staff and students are preparing for the fifth annual trip to the Stratford Stratford Festival. Participating grade 11, 12 and OAC English students, along with staff members Ms. Allam, Ms. Munro, Mr. Lindop, and Mr. Essex are embarking on a three-day holiday to Stratford, Ontario. This trip is designed designed to broaden the students' horizons horizons by exposing them to the theatre productions: Twelfth Night, Pirates of Penzance and Cyrano de Bergerac. Also planned is a complete backstage tour of the theatre. Those involved will be departing from B.H.S. on, Tuesday, October 25 and will be returning returning on Thursday, October 27. It promises to be an educational and fun-filled experience for all. As many are already aware, Bow manville High School has been affected affected by a recent case of meningitis. Meningitis is an illness caused by bacteria and is an infection of either the brain and spinal cord or the blood. The symptoms of the illness include fever, headache, stiff neck, nausea and vomiting and sometimes a rash. Other illnesses like the flu have similar symptoms, yet doctors advise anyone with a stiff neck and/ or a rash to go to hospital. The students students at B.H.S. attended an assembly on the afternoon of October 12 to leam from the local health officials ways to protect themselves. Preventative Preventative measures include covering the mouth when sneezing and coughing, and refraining from anything that exchanges exchanges saliva such as sharing cigarettes, cigarettes, eating utensils, and kissing., The staff and students at Bowmanville Bowmanville High School wish to express express our most sincere sympathy to all the friends and family of our fellow-classmate, fellow-classmate, Joseph Glode. We will miss you, Joe. Art Students Create Banners at Bowmanville High School Di resentation Answers Questions About Children's Service Counci There are numerous services and programs available to children and adolescents with special needs. Finding Finding out about and getting these services services for your child at times may be difficult. The Children's Services Council (Durham) is offering a presentation presentation to answer questions that parents parents may have when looking for services services for their children with special needs. Children and adolescents with special needs include those who have problems, as well as those who are at risk of developing problems. These problems can involve physical, developmental, developmental, speech/language, intellec- tual/leaming, emotional, behavioral and/or social issues. The presentation will provide helpful tips about where to begin looking for services as well as information information about.the types of services available in Durham, how to get them and what they cost. Parents will find out what they can expect when they contact an agency, and what they can do while they are waiting for service. The rights of parents and their children children will be reviewed with regards to issues such as confidentiality, access to information and participation in decision-making. Brochures from a variety of agencies agencies and other resource materials will be on hand for parents to browse through. There will also be an opportunity opportunity to ask questions. The presentation is being offered four times: Wednesday, October 26 from 7-8:30 p.m. at Grandview Treatment Treatment and Rehabilitation Centre, 600 Townline Rd., S., Oshawa; Monday, November 7 from 7-8:30 p.m. at Community Memorial Hospital (Port Perry), 451 Paxton St., in the Library/ Meeting Room; Tuesday, November 29 from 7-8:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 91 King's Crescent, Crescent, Ajax and Wednesday, December December 14 from 2-3:30 p.m. at Children's Services Council (Durham), 1650 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Parents are asked to phone the CSCD at 433- 4100 or 683-4089 to register for the session of their choice at least one week prior to the date. Admission is free. Maralynn Cherry, an Orono artist, has been spending a week at Bowmanville High School introducing introducing the students to a variety of artistic media. On Monday, October 17, the students in a grade 9 and 11 class were involved in paper-making. And then they worked on creating luminous banners using Chinese Chinese rice paper. Maralynn Cherry is shown above with one of the banners. Her work with high school students is sponsored by the Ontario Arts Council. THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS NOTICE OF PASSING OF BY-LAWS IN THE MATTER of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.0.1990, C.O.18; AND IN THE MATTER of the lands and premises at the following municipal addresses in the Municipality of Clarington, in the Province of Ontario: TAKE NOTICE THAT THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON has passed by-laws designating the following properties as being of architectural and/or historical value of interest under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.0.1990, C.O.18. By-law 94-147 240 Liberty Street, Bowmanville Reason for Designation This two storey brick home appears to have been constructed around 1865 for a Mr. Charles Young. The symmetric facade with its central doorway show it to be of the vernacular Georgian style and is a good example of mid-nineteenth century architecture. By-law 94-148 34 Wellington Street, Bowmanville Reason for Designation This nineteenth century brick town home was built in 1886. Numbers 36 and 38 Wellington Street were also constructed by the same builder but, as he decided to reside in Number 34, it is the only half of the two townhomes which has all oak flooring. Dated at the Municipality of Clarington this 12th day of October 1994. ---- Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. /Of municipal*™ OF Clerk | 11fltinQLOU Municipality of Clarington *" e ' 1 * -- 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 ONTARIO First Date of Publication: October 12,1994 CS-5045 © HOROSCOPES October 23-29 ARIES - March 21/April 20 Your faith in humàn nature will be restored when someone you were sure would disappoint you ends up coming through in the end. Schedule Schedule important meetings for the end of the week. This is especially true for job interviews. Don't ignore health problems. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 A pleasant surprise on Monday will make you feel belter about yourself. yourself. You'll realize that life's not so bad, after all. Give yourself extra time when heading out to appointments, appointments, especially on-Wednesday. A call from a distant relative will bring interestine news. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 You may have to make a sacrifice in order to keep a loved one happy. It may not be easy, but it will be well worth it in the long run. Your time will be limited this week, so make the most out of every moment. moment. An offer of friendship will come from an unlikely person. CANCER - June 22/July 22 You'll feel grateful for the slow pace of the week. Now you can do some of that relaxing you've been longing for. If you're planning a trip, make sure all the paperwork is in order. Otherwise, you may be faced with unnecessary problems. A friend will treat you to a night out. LEO - July 23/August 23 Resist the temptation to tell little white lies at a social gathering. They could come back to haunt -- and embarrass -- you later on. If you arc uncertain of the intentions of a loved one, it's best to confront the situation. situation. You may be pleasantly surprised surprised with the outcome. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 Your cynical attitude will keep you from disappointment this week. If you are involved in business or finance, Wednesday will be a lucky -- and profitable -- day. An associate associate may ask you for a last-minute favor. Before committing yourself, make sure you have the time. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oet 23 Everything will seem to fall into place all at once. You'll wish life was this easy all the lime, A night on the town with buddies will bring out your fun-loving spirit. A Cancer of the opposite sex will play a significant significant role in the week's events. A Gemini friend will offer good advice for a long-term problem. SCORPIO-Oct 24/Nov 22 Not a bad week. A problem will resolve itself before you have to take action. If your work is tiring you out, maybe it's time to take a break. A few days off is probably all you need to get back your motivation. Study your intentions when pursuing a love interest. Are you being fair? SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Take yourself seriously and others will, too. Stand up for what you believe in and.be honest when voicing voicing your opinion. Your ethics will be put to the test at some point this week. Do what you think is right. Keep a tight hold on cash. There may be a bill you foreot about. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Be supportive of a loved one going through a difficult time. A little patience and kindness will go a long way. You'll find the confidence you need to get you through a difficult situation on Thursday. Looking for love? If so, Friday is your day. Be sure to look your best. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Be clear when expressing ideas or giving instructions. A string of unexpected unexpected events could ruin your weekend weekend plans. You may have to make some quick decisions at work on Friday. Rely on your instincts. A news event will hit home and put you in a reflective mood. PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 A good week for socializing and meeting new people. An invitation you accepted reluctantly will turn out to be quite a memorable occasion. occasion. Your charm will be on full- force this week and will attract many members of the zodiac, especially Capricorns and Arians. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: This year will be a lot easier than the past few. You'll feel settled in most areas of your life, have a strong idea of where you're heading, and a clear path to get you there. A goal you've been working towards for several years will finally be reached this spring, leaving you with some extra -- and well-deserved -- time for yourself. An unexpected event this summer will have a major impact on your life. This will be something positive, hut will require a lot of your time and attention. A love relationship relationship will grow stronger. Marriage Marriage is a big possibility. You'll find a new way to make money. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY 1 2 ■ 8 ■ 10 13 11 12 17 21 24 ns 16 ■ ■ CLUES ACROSS 1. Nice and sweet (9,4) 8. " for the sky!" (5) 9. Leaves out of a salad (7) 10. Innocence (7) 12. Wide awake (5) 13. Beat bark brown (3) 14. Club (5) 15. Short sleep (3) 17. Shack (5) 19. Quake (7) 21. Set free (7) 23. Family race (5) 24. Australian pancake (7,6) CLUES DOWN 1. Small crown (7) 2. Speech (7) 3. Pigment (5) 4. A boring instrument (3) 5. Inlet(7) 6. Itinerary (5) 7. Ruffle (5) 11. Spendor (5) 14. Under (7) 15. This is for lofting of course (7) 16. Hinder (7) 17. Song fora girl (5) 18. Slab of wood, perhaps (5) 20. Suplus (5) 22. 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