Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 26 Dec 1998, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Claringlon/Courticc Independent. Bowmanvillc, Saturday. December 26. 199X Page 3 %Ije Clarmgton 3nbepenbent Slje Courttce Snbepenbent Produced weekly by James Publishing Company Limited Publishers of The Canadien Statesman P.O. Box 190,62 King St. W., Bowmanvillc, Ontario L1C 3K9 P.O. Box 2000,1712 Baseline West, Courtice, Ontario L1C 2S8 905-623-3303 Fax: 905-623-6161 Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Internet - statesman@ocna.org & For 144 Years, Our First Concern Has Been Our Community Publisher - John M. James Assoc. Publisher - Rick James Plant Manager - Rick Patterson Ad. Manager - Brian G. Purdy Editor - Peter Parrott Production Supervisor - Ralph Rozema, Tim Bowers, Kevin Britton, Suzanne Christie, Sharon Cole, Laurens Kaldeway, Barb Patterson, Sean Pickard, Tyler Sellick, Jim Snoek, James Stephenson, Vance Sutherland, Jim Tuuramo Editorial CONTffOllfD Advertising Laverne Morrison Brad Kelly, Jennifer Stone Office Supervisor - Angela Luscher, Junia Hodge, Grace McGregor, Nancy Pleasance-Sturman, Marilyn Rutherford, Libby Smithson j ; All They Want For Christmas Furbies, Video Gomes, Pets Top Children's Wish List by H. Jill Booker Staff Writer If Santa's making a list and checking it twice, he may just want to add a lew more Furbies and video games to his toy sack. More than half of the students in the combined grade four and five class at Ontario Street Public School said they wanted a Furby for Christmas, with black and white being the most popular choice for colour. "They've all been looking forward to Christmas," teadher Jill Smith said. "They've been excited for weeks." Video game systems and video games were also a popular choice, with just under half the class hoping to find a Nintendo 64 system or Sony PlayStation under the Christmas tree. While some students wished for a second controller for their game system, others had asked Santa lor video games. The most asked-for games were Diddy Kong Racing, Mario Kart 64, James Bond Goldeneye and a wrestling game called WCW vs. NWO. Several students wished for a big-screen TV, while others specifically wanted a TV set lor their bedroom. "I'd like a TV this big," ten-year-old Lisa said, spreading her arms as wide as they would go. Teletubbies were also on the children's wish list. Ten- year-old Samantha asked for a La-La Tclctubby talking doll, while ten-year-old Sarah-Jayne hopes to collect the knapsacks of all four Teletubbies. A few students had made some recent revisions to their Christmas wish list. "At first, all I wanted was toothpaste and ten dollars," Graeme, 10, said. "Now I'd like a Nintendo 64 and a TV for my bedroom." Other items the grade four and five students had asked Santa for include a earner^ tcl.çp|xqi)çs,.a,spg^ fr board, a remote coiHrol;caiy;ji'diyiT>:icCa^ercQ; : tt'SkatCr-; board,- Spice Girlsjp;u;aphcrnalfa,' Bcânje' Babies, board games and a journal. "I've already been through*twd]i$ufhals",Nsoi E.d.likè another one for Christmas," Sarah-Jayne, 10, said. • Pets were also, a popular choice for the combined grade four and five class at Ontario Street Public School, as well as for the students at Wavcrlcy Public School. Kittens, rabbits, fish and a horse were all asked for, with puppies being far and away the most sought-after pet. "I'd like a Newfoundland puppy," Waverley Public School student Curtis, 7, said. "We had to give our other one away, so now I'd like another one for Christmas." For die grades one and two students at Wavcrlcy* the most common answer given when they were asked what they wanted for Christmas was pencil crayons and markers. markers. "All I want for Christmas is markers and pencil crayons," seven-year-old Kalcigh said. It was a sentiment sentiment echoed by many of her classmates. Other answers given by the students were a sewing set, stuffed animals, candy, a dirt bike, dolls, hockey equipment and Barbie dolls. Barbie dolls were also what many of the students in Shcryll ten Wcstcncind's Junior Kindergarten class at Wavcrlcy Public School wanted. Four-year-old Haylcy asked Santa for a Barbie, as did Ashley 4, Janine 4, and three-year-old Joric. Four-year- old Chelsea loves Barbie so much, she's asked Santa for 15 of the dolls. As for the other Junior Kindergarten children, four- year-old Stanley wants a big car and Jamiclyn 4, doesn't know what she wants for Christmas yet. While most presents will fit under the Christmas tree, some will not. When asked what she wanted for Christmas, ten-year-old Ontario Street Public School student Sarah replied, "world peace". MMES R. YANCH TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY DIANE E. COUTURE • ESTATE ADMINISTRATOR Personal and Business Bankruptcy Including all other Insolvency Services OSHAWA 122 Albert St. 711-7506 AJAX 50 Commercial Avc. 619-1473 COBOURG 72 King St. W. 371-4744 OJP SATURDAY AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE FREE IHITIAL COHSULTATION Our "Clean-Sweep Boxing Day Sale Sat., Dec. 26th All Christmas Items % Price .A. Drugs 5 King St. W., Bowmanville Telephone 623-5792 ©j.p. Furnitures OXING WE SALE V-, A Pick your own BIG DISCOUNT / . -A Xx \ A I A" \ / X: A "XÀ X V A Great Selection of already reduced prices! EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS ON SALE TWO FLOORS OF SAVINGS - NO EXCEPTIONS Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m HOME FURNISHINGS 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Telephone: (905) 697-2225 Ontario's Lowest Prices on Quality Brand-name Furniture] ' % l ' ' CHRYSLE SALES • LEASING OVER 40 QUALITY USED CARS ANDTRUCKS OVER 200 NEW VEHICLES IN STOCK ON SALE NOW , ;• , v . .■ . j . \ .. „ ,t.'*.<•. '*,wyiv *W • r XL;,' ■ X, - SHUTTLE SERVICE • SERVICE • PARTS NEW MODERN 12 BAY SERVICE DEPT. ALSO EXPANDED PARTS DEPT. 799 BLOOR ST. W.. OSHAWA 1225L 404 " 0525 401 Chrysler)' Bloor SI South Servies It I A Durham e I Dodge Oshawa Chrysler GO Station ' raunnnnniimimmn

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy