Literacy Week Literacy Council of Durham Region representative Carol Shepherd joined Claringlon Mayor Diane Hamre along with Councillors Jane Rowe, Mary Novak, Charlie Trim, Jim Schell, Troy Young and John Mutton in a Hag-raising Hag-raising Monday morning. Family Literacy Week is Feb. 21 to 28. i ' ■yy The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 18, 1098 Page 3 Catholic High School to Introduce Uniforms Police Break Up House Party Gone "Out of Control" Police say it was a house parly gone crazy that look place on Reg. Rd. 20 early Saturday morning, morning, Feb. 14. Inspector Ross Smith, of Clarington's Community Office (formerly (formerly 16 Division), described the incident as "a house party out of control," control," with 200 people in attendance. A call to police came in at 12:40, asking for assistance assistance to remove the people off the property. Inspector Smith said, "most of the persons were cooperative and left when told." However, there was an incident when one person being asked to leave shoved an officer backwards backwards down a flight of stairs, causing a minor injuries. The man was charged with assaulting a police officer and mischief and placed into a cruiser. At that point, "he kicked the door panels and caused damage to both doors," said the inspector. The damage totalled $1,500. He noted that no liquor charges were laid. Police said parents were home at the time of the party. By September, all four high schools within the Catholic board will have uniforms by Lorraine Manfredo Staff Writer Plaid kilts, dress pants, and sweaters bearing the school crest. That's what the students students at St. Stephen's Secondary will be wearing when they file into their new high school on Scugog Road in the fall. Recommendations for the new uniforms, which incorporate the school colors colors of royal Blue and white, were approved at the February 2 meeting of the PVNC Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Vicc-principal Shccran Rush-Jcancs says the wardrobe will feature a good variety of mix-and- match items which should suit every figure and budget. budget. The school presently has a dress code in effect. Don't Miss a Single Issue Catch all the news, sports and advertising that make up our community. Category 1 Sub. G.S.T, Total Subscribers who wish to pick up their per year own subscription at our offices after 11 a.m. Wednesday. You will be given a card to present each week when you pick up your Statesman. $25 $1.75 $26.75 Category 2 Subscribers within Canada $30 $2.10 $32.10 Category 3 Subscribers outside of Canada $100 $7.00 $107.00 Subscription Order Form Name: Address:. Postal Code:. . Telephone No.: _ New Q I or I Renewal |_| I I -------I Please pay by cheque, VISA, MasterCard, or money order. - • | VISA/MC Number: Expiry Date: I llje îmàim â>tatetfimii P.O. Box 190,62 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C3K9 Second Class Mail Permit No. 1561 Concerts in the Rotary Park - Bowmanville ft ft ATTENTION ft j Any person or group interested in i performing in the up-coming 1998 "Concert in the Park" Series which is held in Rotary Park, Bowmanville on Thursday evenings beginning June 11,1998 please write giving particulars to: ft J> J ft ft j Concert in the Park Series * P.O. Box 190 ft ft Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3K9 Scrapped It's off to the scrapyard scrapyard for the air raid siren that once sat atop of the Bowmanville Post Office. While many folks were interested interested in what was happening happening on the roof Thursday morning, Feb. 12, few realized what the roof-top equipment really was. However, one local bystander noted that now may not be the time to take it down, with the possibility of another war so close at hand. Golf Academy Proposed Near Provincial Park From page 1 itics for people beginning golf. This is a recreational area that is growing very rapidly and there is not a comparable facility in Clarington. This concept is unique." During questions by the councillors it was discovered discovered that the hours of the business would typically typically be between 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. The report and comments comments were sent back to the planning department for further processing. By September, all four high schools within the Catholic board will have uniforms. St. Peter's in Peterborough already has them. Holy Cross in Peterborough, St. Mary's in Cobourg and St. Stephen's will bring in uniforms next school year. "Research shows that uniforms arc very beneficial beneficial in building a community community in the school and developing school spirit," says Rush-Jcancs. "It also levels the playing playing field. There's no more competition to strive to have the 'in' things. Everybody-wears the same standard clothing." Although the exact wardrobe items will depend on the company that gels the tender, the St. Stephen's uniforms will likely include kilts for girls, pants for both boys and girls, dress shirts, v- ncck pullovers, cardigans, zip polos, black dress shoes, and knee socks or tights for girls. Cost is yet to be determined, determined, but school officials point out that the uniforms should last from grade 9 through 12. Parents may find it a relief from the burden of forking out high prices for name brand clothing each year, says Rush-Jcancs "Uniforms are also a way to ensure security. It's a way to instantly identify anyone who shouldn't be in the school." she says. "It may sound silly when you're dealing with two or three hundred students, since you already know the faces. But, as the population population begins to grow over 500, that starts to become more difficult." St. Stephen's, which has leased property on Concession Street for the past several years, will finally have its very own facility in north Bowmanville this fall. Officials expect an enroll ment of about 700 when it opens. School Board Trustee Joe Neal doubts the introduction introduction of uniforms at the high school level would steer Catholic teens to the public school system. "I went to a high school where you had to wear a jacket and a tie. It made us feel distinctive." It's possible the school community may even start talking about this (uniforms) (uniforms) at the elementary level, he adds "but that is something school councils would have to decide." 0 W I N G J A D E I B A R B T E P E E A W E D A L 1 E T A S T Y P A R S O N A G E O N O S L A Y w A 1 S T D E A N ■ K N W H I R R s ■ E N D E A R E D O A S I 8 ■ G R E E T A A A W R A Pj ■ D A R E S S 1 G N E T A ■ M A Z E S M U S E D D E C E I V E D F 1 N E R Y S L E D G U N S P I E T A E R N E D E L A D V A N T A G E 1 R H O D E T O I T 1 W H 0 A A 1 D E S E L L E 0 A S T L E O N S Answers to Saturday's Clarinaton/Courtice Independent Crossword Puzzle Many styles to choose from 72" BUFFET AND HUTCH 4 Door Model - Bevelled glass doors -Three lights . ^ - Dovetail drawers front and back Reg.|&79s3a gale *2395.00 m: ,i "We build furniture to last a lifetime" •H=i=*acii,.-miiu 5 Mcd THE OLD OAK TREE Solid Oak Furniture Factory Outlet 4041 Hwy. 28, Port Hope, Just 4 km North of the 401 905-885-7792 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 7 DAYS A WEEK CITATION SERIES WASHERS AND DRYERS THAT TEAM UP TO TACKLE THE TOUGHEST CHORE OF ALL - LAUNDRY! 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