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Newcastle Heritage Hymn Presented by Durham C.H.S. Choir by Coby Vecnstra Thursday, May 30 was a big day for Durham Christian Christian High School's music department. department. Early in the day the Durham Durham choir was in final rehearsal rehearsal as the participants of the Heritage Awards ceremony ceremony trickled into the school gym. The audience was treated to an impromptu impromptu mini-concert. At 10 a.m. the choir filed out, leaving behind the chamber choir, who sang the Newcastle Heritage Hymn as part of the awards proceedings. proceedings. At 7:30 in the evening the choir and band joined in concert. concert. The band had just finished finished a two day mini-tour and was in fine form. Especially Especially well received was the band's favourite number, "Birdland" by Josef Zawi- nuc. Andrew Zwart and his magic trumpet really took it away. Later, some of the band members who have formed a jazz ensemble, played "A Child is Born" by Taad Jones and "Summertime" by Gershwin. The choir and its two smaller "offshoots," the vocal ensemble and chamber choir, offered a wide variety of enjoyable music: from Thomas Morley's "Now is the Month of Maying," to the playful "Doodling Song" by Joyce Eilers. There was music music representing several centuries centuries and styles, skillfully accompanied by student pianists. pianists. At the end of the evening, a number of award pins were given to some grade 12 students whose contribution to Durham's music department department had been outstanding over the past four years. Of course, such awards can never recognize all efforts efforts that go into a group endeavour, endeavour, and appreciation goes out to the hard work, efforts and dedication of all musicians. A special recognition also is given to directors Dennis Ullman (band) and Glenda Hull (choir). The Durham Christian High School Choir performed performed the Newcastle Heritage Hymn, written by Durham Christian High School teacher Coby Veen- Police 'Torch Run' On Friday, June 7 Since 1981, the International International Association of Chiefs of Police and the International International Special Olympics have been working together to promote and support the mentally handicapped. In 1987, the Ontario Special Olympics and the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police Police sponsored what was to become an Annual Law Enforcement Enforcement 'Torch Run.' The purpose of this 'Torch Run' is to raise money money for the more than 150,000 mentally handicapped people people in Ontario. All money goes to benefit the mentally &t. gfofrrtto's Temperance and Church St., Bowmanville SUNDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1991 11:00 a.m. Church Service Sunday School and Nursery The Salvation Army Bowmanville Citadel 75 Liberty St. S. CHURCH SERVICE TIMES 9:30 a.m. --*• Family Christian Education (Sunday School) 11:00 a.m. -- Holiness Worship 6:30 p.m. -- Praise Service Come and join us at aCommunity Church where Christ makes the difference. For more information call 623-3761 Corps Officers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. G. Cooper 159 Years of Community Service §>t UtoW* gtoriicatt Cfiunfi Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1991 TRINITY II 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer No services at Courtice for the summer Each Wednesday 9:30 itm. Holy Communion and Laying on ofHnnds for Healing Rector -- The Reverend Canon Byron Yates, B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A., M.Div., M.Th. SUNDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1991 10:30 a.m. "Summer Communion" Summer Church School Nursery Care Available B Smtttr Cfmnfi Minister: Rev. N.E, Schamorhorn, B.A., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Douglas Dowoll Church Socrotary: Helen Mclnnos 623-7361 SUNDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1991 NOTE: SUMMER HOURS SERVICE AT 10:00 A.M. Celebrating the 66th Anniversary of the United Church of Canada Sacrament of Holy Communion Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday If you're now to Bowmanville, wo Invite you to make St. Paul'n your church home handicapped through ■ the Ontario Special Olympics Program. There are no administration administration fees. In order to raise this money, an Adopt-A-Cop Pledge Program has been implemented and involves all police personnel in the province. A relay, carrying a symbolic torch, will start from separate locations in Ontario, converging in Ottawa Ottawa on the evening of Thursday, Thursday, July 25 at the opening of the Special Olympics Summer Games. The Durham Regional Police Police Service will participate in the 'Torch Run' ana off duty police officers and police police personnel will carry the torch for sixty-four kilometers kilometers through our Region on Friday, June 7. Police officers officers and police personnel will be looking for donations over the next several months. Anyone wishing to make a donation to help the mentally handicapped is asked to contact any member member of the Durham Regional Police. The Torch Run' has been endorsed by Chief David David Edwards ana Police Association Association President Dale Allan. Allan. Local Student Brings Home Gold Medal Durham College students brought home three gold and one silver medal from the Ontario Skills Challenge held at Mohawk College m Hamilton recently. Michael Boorsma of Bowmanville, won the gold medal in Cad/Mechanical for post secondary. Richard Van Hattum, Brooklin, won the gold medal medal in Mechanical Drafting for post secondary. Phil Brown, Whitby, took the gold medal in Vehicle Mechanics. Carol Hall, from Oshawa, won the silver medal in Industrial Industrial Electricity. The Ontario Skills Competition Competition sponsored the Skills Challenge to promote technical technical education in Canada. The gold medal winners will travel to Louisville Kentucky Kentucky to compete in VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) in June, This is the second annual Ontario Skills Competition. Plans arc underway to hold it in Durham Region next yenr. Bob Porter, competition co-ordinator says "We had 256 competitors overall and many industry people involved involved in 26 different technical technical areas from post secondary secondary and secondniy levels". "The competitions were topped off with an awards banquet for 850 people. Competition was fierce and the judges had a difficult time with their decisions, Next year we hope to double the number involved and get more corporate sponsorship". sponsorship". t '-"V 1 If This happy little girl is Caitlin Nicole Pears, who celebrated her first birthday on Sunday, April 14, 1991. Caitlin is the daughter of Susan and Alan Pears, Newcastle, and grand-daughter of Len and Rena Pears and Mike and Agnes Malkiewicz. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 5,1991 Optimist Car Wash Raises Funds for Club Projects ,æ> All day Saturday, members of the Optimist Club of events have helped to raise sufficient funds for some Bowmanville were washing and drying various types of the club's many community projects and are also a of automobiles and vans as customers flocked to their fellowship builder for members who appear to enjoy car wash at the Bank of Montreal Parking lot. These the outing together. stra, at an awards ceremony last week for Heritage Week. Some members of the choir are pictured here. The full choir held a concert later in the evening. Birthdays Celebrated Hi! My name is Justin William. I celebrated my 1st birthday on April 20,1991. My very propd parents are Lori ana Ron Belay and we live in Edmotiton, Alberta. My proud grand-parents are Don and Betty Bishop of Bowmanville, and Mrs. Olga Belay of Edmonton, Alberta. Alberta. • v • ■. ■ ■ b <FABRICLMID 6 DAYS ONLY!! INVENTORY SALE 'til 9 p.m. WED., JUNE 12 ONLY OUR 'ENTIRE STOCK OF FASHION FABRICS i mi ii/ REG. PRICE 600 GRANDVIEW ST. S. OSHAWA 436-7589 '(excludes only basics and home dec.) 1650 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY 723-5073 What to look for when buying a new home. As ;i builder, people always ask me, "How do I know my new home will be built to the highest standards?" It's a good question. Because while all homes arc built to building code standards, there Is only one type of home that's been given a _ special designation because I ■ ' ■ it exceeds the building code to make It more energy efficient. efficient. In fact, it's so energy efficient that Ontario Hydro highly recommends it. It's called the R-2000 home. Seen from the street it looks like any other home. So what makes it so special? It's the way it's built. For example, R-2000 homes are constructed with a greater attention to detail. This creates a more comfortable, even temperature in your home that also eliminates drafts and cold spots, And because of extra Insulation and good quality doors and R-2000 EXCELLENCE windows, R-2000 homes reduce noise from neighbours and outside traffic. Is clean, fresh air Important to you and your family? The R-2000 home lets you control the ventilation In your home. For example, you don't have to open the window for fresh air, the ventilation system will ensure a continuous continuous supply at all times by exhausting the stale Indoor air and replacing It with fresh outdoor air. But there is one thing THE BETTER BUILT HOME you must know. Builders must receive special training to build R-2000 homes. And to ensure your home Is built to official R-2000 standards, It Is Individually Inspected and given Its own certificate. So look for the R-2000 symbol, it's your way of knowing that the home you buy Is a better built home. For more Information about R-2000 homes, call the certified R-2000 builder listed below. Carl Brink Strahl Construction Ltd. Strahl Construction Ltd. Newcastle Oshawa Oshawa 987-4818 435-0450 435-0450 n, ' ; Theo Van Oosteram Constr. Pontypool (705) 277-3740 Oliver Drcrupy'R-jOOO Homebuilder Kasslnger Construction Ltd. Oshawa 728-7583 / '■ V; i ■ ' ------- ts&L - - 'Www