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12 The Canadian Statesmnan, Bomanville, November 15, 1978 Section Two Durham Christian Secondary School Y~i) Bowmanville, Ontario EDITOR'S NOTE: DURHAM'S SCHOOL CREST DCHS started in 1962 but it did flot get its official crest until 1§73. The crest was basically designed by Coba Koene, who was a student at Durham. The colours of the crest are blue and yellow which are also the school's colours. The three circles synibolize unity and the trinity of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The youth in the center represents the students, and he is raising his arms in praise of God. A banner of the crest was made by artists Ed and Doreen Kellogg and it now hangs in the hallway of the school. - June Brînkman, editor DURHAM GIRLS LOSE, TO TORONTO On Tuesday, October 17, the Durham girls' soccer team played the Woodbridge Toronto District Christian, High School girls' team in a game of -soccer. The Wood- bridge team arrived at Durham at around 3:30 for the game at4: 00. The game got off to a fast start for the Woodbridge team as they scored the first goal. As the game went on it was obvious that the Durham girls had no control over the Woodbridge team and Durham neyer scored. At around 5:00 when the game was over, the final score was 3 - 0 for Woodbridge. After the game, the teams had some donuts and lemonade to- gether. DURHAM BOYS LOSE TO DUTCHMEN On Saturday, October 21, the Durham boys' soccer team played a bard game of soccer with the Flying Dutchmen, a team made Up of young people from both 'Maranatha and Rehoboth Christian Reformed Churches. The game got started at around 4:00 ini the afternoon. The Dutchmen scored the first goal. As the game got more and more physical, the Durham boys showed the Dutchmen what they could do and Erwin Strooback scored Durham's first goal. But Durham could flot hold out and the Dutchmen started scoring again. Towards the end of the game, Durham had one more chance to score. John Elgeti took advantage of this. At around 5:00 the game was over, the final score being 6 - 2 for the Dutchmen. Af ter the game some Durham players commented about the game. They said that it was a good game and that they learned a lot. They wanted t play them again in another good competitive game. One Durham player said that the Dutchmen were low-down giants, and they were way too big and rough. A spectator said it was an extravagant experience to see those tough Dutchmen go after our little Durham boys. Coach Bronsema said the guys did quite well, and though they let in a few easy goals, he was basically pleas- ed with the team. He also said the team should do better next year and win. _ Sports Staff JAMES WARD CONCERT GOOD BUT DISAPPOINTING The James Ward concert which was held in the Bowmanville High School Auditorium on October 3th was not a very big success. This was partly because the audience was noisy and rest- less. The concert was done in a way that called for some response, whîch the audience did not readily give. Another problem was that Michael Blanchard, who also appeared in the concert, had a very bad cold and could not do as many songs as he had planned to. In spite of Blanchard's hoarse voice, the songs that he did were well done, and the audience appeared to enjoy the humour in them. James Ward performed quite a few songs, some of his MLLS BROS. FUELS LTD. 138 Wharf Rd. Bowmanville Phono 623-5051 24 Hour P Home Fuel Service EAI 011 Deliveries Furnace Cleanouts Humidifiers Combustion ,E lectron ic Air Efficlency Tests Cleaners Furnace Installations by hans warta Glen Loates Nature prints and books Nature Calendars - both desk and waII Corne and enjoy our unique blend of Cana dian craî ts and books. the famiy 10 KingSE Oshawa 725-59411 older ones and several new ones. As usual his piano playing was great and his singing was intriguing. A spectator said that "the concert had a sleepy atmos- phere". This may have been because the concert was not loud at all and because it was hard to concentrate with all1 the distractions fromn the audience. Louder volume and a quieter audience would have helped make the concert more enjoyable. Ward and Blanchard left the next afternoon for Toronto, the next stop in their generally successful Ontario tour. Ward was planning to go to Chicago after the tour to record his third album. EDITORIAL The first workathon of this year is now over, and it has been quite a success. We have set a record in our earnings. The goal that was set previous to the worka thon was almost fulfilled. What we hoped for was that each student would earn close to $50. According to early estimates our total earnings reached approxi- mately $6,500. This amount means that each student has made about $43. We are very 25 Years Ago Thursday, November 26th, 1953 Lou Dewell and his orchestra supplied the music for Lions Club members and their wives at the Lions Centre last Friday. Master of ceremonies was Ex. Pres. Bob Kent. Spot prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Collacutt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamieson. Darla-Marie Palmer and Faye Piper, members of the Bowmanville Figure Skating Club will be taking part in the "Pops" concert on' ice of Bowmanville and Oshawa Figure Skating Clubs next Friday at the local arena. Commencing December lst, there will be a lOc admission fee for spectators on Public Skating night, at Memorial Arena. A glimpse of the United Nations was given to Rotary members at their regular meeting on Friday, by John M. James, M.P., who has just returned from spending six_ happy with these results and thankful for what we earned. The money which we work- ed hard to earn should be used wisely. The questions are, what do we want and what do we really need? Students have different ideas about what the money should be used for. Opinions from students range from new items to furnish the student lounge to new sports equipment for the gym and sports teams. The money is1 needed in many different areas and the student body cannot seem to decide on one single area to spend it on. We have already promised $1,000.00 to a needyperson. thîs donation was promised last year. The remaining money will be spent in various areas. Some of the money will be used for further decoration of the lounge, and of course part of the money will be used for needed sports equipment. No matter what the money is used for it will likely be spent in a useful way. It is a nice feeling to be able to decide what we will do with $5,500, We don't have that kind of money very often. A workathon has proved to be a very good method of raising money we need and it also gives the school the chance to become known inside and outside the community. Besîdes this, it is a good way of helping people out. Although the workathon, involved approximately 2000 hours of work on the part of the students and many hours of' planning by the co- ordinators, it all seems worth it when we can see the $6,500 we have made. Earning this money makes us feel proud and very thankful. weeks in New York at the United Nations as an observer and advisor with the Canadian Delegation. Three employees of Good- year Plant here recently received their 25 years service pins. The three, Ivan Hobbs, Bert Dudley and R. E. Evans, were presented with their pins, and $100 cheques by Plant Manager Charles Cattran. Rev. J. de Pencier Wright, has been appointed Rector of St. Cuthbert's Church, Leaside. 49 Years Ago Thursday, November l4th, 1929 Claiming that a number of ballots counted for W. J. Bragg, Liberal member-elect for Durham, should have been disallowed, Milton J. Elliott, defeated Conservative candi- date has been granted a recount by County Judge O'Connor. On Frîday evening, the St. Paul's Mission Band held a Hallowe'en Party in the Lecture ROom. Helen Pritchard thanked Mrs. George Chase on behaif of the members for her work, on their behaif, and Mary Lemon presented Mrs. Chase with a beautiful bouquet of mauve mums. On Thursday night, the small children, of the town were entertained at a Hallowe'en Party in the Bowman, House Hotel by Misses Florence and Nora Savage and Mrs. William Savage. The staff and students of B.H.S. held a short memorial service in the new auditorium on Friday, in honor of those who paid the supreme sacrifice in World War One. Do it early - arrange to have that photo taken now for Christmas. Phone 256, H. Humphries for appointment. On Thursday, members of St. George's Church, Newcastle, bid a fond farewell to Rev. and Mrs. E. R. James who are leaving for Peter- borough. Mitchell's Corners Home And Sehool For our October meeting we had Melva Adams from the Sugar Chalet demonstrate chocolate moulding, a most enjoyable evening as ail the chocolate items were. given away. We will be holding our 1978 Fun Fair on Saturday, November l8th from noon until 4 p.m. We will be servîng 'hot chocolate, milk, cdffee and hot dogs from 12 o'clock onwards so why don't you plan to stop in on your way home from the Santa Claus Parade. In addition to the refresh- ments and the student walk-a- thon we' will have crafts displays, a penny auction, petit point jewellery, a fîsh pond, movies, a bake sale, candies, and a white elephant sale. If you have items to donate to the penny auction or the white elephant sale please try to have them at the school by 4 p.m. Thursday, November l6th. Please caîl Mrs. Wicks 725-1792, or Mrs. Whitely 723-1910 if you are unable to deliver the items to the school. Those who are able to donate baking are asked to have their delicious treats at the school by il a.m. on Fun Day. Looking for ward to seeing you there. 'the Christmas Concert will be on December 12th at 7:15 p.m. so mark it on your calendar. St. Joseph's School HIolds Remembrance Day Service Students of St. Joseph's School lay wreaths in a Remembrance Day ceremony held in St. Joseph's Church Friday. "Remembrance Day is a day to remember the men and women who fought and died for our country and those in our own families who have passed away," Art Sheehan of the Royal Canadian Legion told students of St. Joseph's School at their Remembrance Day ceremony Friday. Mr. Sheehan, a veteran of World War Il, explained to the children that the poppy was adopted as the symbol of the War Veterans' Association which was known as the Royal Canadian Legion in 1921. Popples are made by disabled veterans and the money raised is administered by a poppy committee, he said. Any veteran's family in need or distress can request assistance from the poppy fund, said Mr. Sheehan. The money is also used to provide scholarships to veterans' children to further their education. Mr. Sheehan told the children "I hope our experience will neyer be yours. " There was a Scripture reading by Keith Vey and five students read sentences of thanksgiving. Four students laid wreaths in front of the altar of St. Joseph's Church where the ceremony was held. A message from Minister of Education Hon. Bette Stephenson' was read by Teresa Van Haverbeke. Mrs. Stephenson said Remembrance Day is a day for reflection and thanks- giving. "It is a day cherished through the years and passed- from one generation to another." Lt is important to pay tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice for their country for they brought with them the living spirit of peace and a strong belief in the democratic process., "We must live our lives in such a way as to keep our country free, " she said. 62 JACKMAN ROAD BOWMA NV1L LE, ON' LIC 2C9 (416) 623-6023 W H.Clipperton & Associates Mt. REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS for Mortgages - Capital Gains Tax Purchase and Sale Expropriation - Estate Values Investment Analysis 4T. Oshawa Monument Co.e Family Momorials - M arkers Ail Design and Lttering Don. by Us on Promises -NO SALESMEN, INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-3111 for Fuli Details Your CidsPortrait In vivid color a l4el<~ne" NO APPOINTMENTl NECESSARY J ast drop into our store ii ',tlie diys and hlotrs listed below. 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