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l Thu Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, June 3. 1987 5 AROUND ^ THE TOWN PI R pu y in 1 ANYONE FOR CHAIR CANING? -- There will be a demonstration of this interesting art form at the Clarke Township Museum and Archives Archives in Kirby Sunday, June 14. The event takes place from two p.m. to five p.m. and guests are invited to bring their friends, camera, camera, and questions. Following that program, there's a Book Fair and Flea Market slated for the museum on Saturday, June 20, commencing at 11 a.m. and continuing to five p.m. For information, call the museum at 983-9243. FESTIVAL SINGERS -- The Oshawa Festival Singers will hold auditions for new members Friday evening, June 12th, between the hours of six and 7:30 p.m. at Knox Presbyterian Church Hall, Simcoe St. North, Oshawa. Members Members of the choir come from all areas of the Durham Region. And if you are between the ages of 12 and 18 and love to sing, you are eligible eligible to join. The choir is currently working toward toward an overseas concert tour. For more information, information, call Ross S. Metcalf at 263-2148 or Elsie Drygala at 725-9929. CADET INSPECTION -- This weekend, the Bowmanville Sea Cadets will hold their annual annual inspection. The program begins Sunday, June 7, at two p.m. sharp in the Newcastle Arena and lasts until around four p.m. Judge Richard Lovekin will be the reviewing officer. The annual inspection is an important day for the cadets, since it allows them to demonstrate their new-found skills to parents and friends. 155 Years of Community Service Hint's JVngitaut Cljnrd] Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario Sunday, June 7th WHITSUNDAY 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion >'ÿ' ■' y Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.À., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley Raul's Eniteb Cfjurcf) MINISTER Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Dlv. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Helen Mclnnes 623-7346 Sunday, June 7,1987 NOTE: Early Summer Hours beginning at St. Paul's -10:00 a.m. "The Power of Pentecost" 7:00 p.ni. "The Best You Can Be" ■ A musical drama presented by the Junior Choir REFRESHMENTS FOLLOWING Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday. IJ'you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Interim Minister: Rev. Audrey Fisher, R.N., B.A., Dip.R.E., M.Div. SUNDAY, JUNE 7th 11:00 a.m. WhitSunday Presentation of Religion in Life Awards Blue Jeans Sunday School Begins For information on Nursery Care and Church School call 623-3138 WELCOMING NEWCOMERS FOR 150 YEARS EVERYONE WELCOME TO ATTEND THIS HISTORIC OCCASION His Excellency The Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, The Honourable Lincoln Alexander will be present at the 100th Anniversary of present church building (first church building is over 150 yrs. old) on Sunday, June 7th, 1987 at 11:00 a.m. service at St. Paul's Anglican Church 65 Toronto St., South, Uxbridge, Ont. Minister: Father Gordon Ray (Church Member, Marlene Brook) FAIR COMING UP -- The Brooklin Spring Fair will launch its 76th edition this Thursday, with activities continuing June 5,6, and 7. Events include include livestock exhibits, a beauty pageant, fiddlers and stepdancers, hay bale rolling contests, contests, a ventriloquist act, baby show, petting zoo, horseshoe pitching, and much more. The action takes place just south of Highway 7 at the fairgrounds in Brooklin. CONSERVATION AREAS--The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority has prepared 14 conservation areas having a total of 3,000 acres for the coming rush of spring and summer summer users. Events scheduled for the summer include a pioneer Day Camp, Durham YMCA summer day camps, and, of course, the usual activities which include hiking, wildlife viewing, viewing, picnicking, and angling. MODEL TRAIN ENTHUSIASTS -- Will want to take in a show at the Barnum House Museum, just east of Cobourg June 6-7. The hours are 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. both days. CALLING ALL SHUTTERBUGS -- There will be a juried show of photography at the Visual Arts Centre this month. The contest is adjudicated adjudicated by Trina J. Perrin, of Trina Photography, Oshawa, a member of Professional Photographers Photographers of Ontario, Canada and America and OnnigJ. Covouk, of Covouk Portraits, Toronto. Denise Vanson, Administrator of the VAC, advises advises that there are entries from a 50 mile radius of the Town of Newcastle. Judging takes place Monday, June 8, and the official opening takes place frfiHi seven p.m. to nine p.m. on June 10 at the Mill Gallery. The show continues until June 17th. Hours are one to four p.m. daily. Window Demonstration Newcastle Lumber Saturday, June 13,1987 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Have a free coffee with our sales rep. to discuss all your window needs. Nothing gets by us! MANUFACTURED BY DONAT FLAMAND INC. Any window ordered and paid for between June 3 and June 13 will qualify for a 45% discount off our suggested list price. NEWCASTLE LUMBER 361 King St. E. 987-4713 NEWCASTLE 987-4234 ANTI-DUMP PROTEST -- This Saturday, June' 6, there will be a demonstration against the continued continued operation of the Port Granby Nuclear Dump site. The event begins at about 10 a.m. in Port Granby. One of the newest concerns among area residents is the erosion of the lakefront. That means scant separation between the materials materials buried in the dump site and Lake Ontario. SENIORS MEET -- The Bowmanville Senior Citizens' Club will meet at the Lions Centre on Tuesday, June 9. for a pot-luck supper. The meal begins at 5:30 p.m. and guests will be Mayor John Winters and Mrs. Winters. Gladys Brown, of Orono, will provide the music. For bus pick-up, call Keitha Alldread at 623-5800. B.H.S. News By Merrllee Brown Editorial: The Beginning of the End "School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days, Reading and writing and 'rithmetic, Done to the tune of a hickory stick." A lot has changed since the era of this little melody. Gone are the days of corporal punishment and the "three R's." Hopefully, however, the "dear old golden rule days" aren't gone forever. As the school year draws to a close, I am compelled to reflect over this past year and, indeed, over my five years at Bowmanville High School. Was it that long ago that my class companions and I entered the cavernous B.H.S., fearing initiation and our older siblings? We've come a long way, baby. We've undergone (suffered? endured?) a lot of changes over the years. We've had three changes of administration: administration: Mr. Bradley retired at Christmas, Mr. Clarke transferred to Campbellford and we had three new viceprincipals viceprincipals this year. Perhaps we just tired them out with all our energy. We've had timetable timetable changes, a switch from three lunch periods to two, a plethora of new staff and a few retirements. We've seen the addition of French Immersion and the expansion of special education. Some new murals were painted by students over the years and a new elevator was installed to make the entire school wheelchair accessible. Although there's always room for improvements, improvements, many changes for the better have been realized since we started back in '81. This year is also the end of an era for Bowmanville High School. Four of the school's teachers and Department heads who have so much experience at B.H.S. that they'Ve become institutions, are retiring. Mr. Robert Sheridan, affectionately known as "Bob", has been teaching students the third declension, the passive parifrastic and the story of Caecilius in Pompeii for over thirty years. Under his guidance, the Latin department department has grown and prospered, prospered, in an age where most schools have no demand for the "dead" language. But it's alive and living at B.H.S.! Although his students may be relieved to be spared some of his time-worn jokes, Latin will never be so entertaining again. | j -Mr. Farncomb Legresley, biology teacher for "scads" of yjufc(>Itos developed developed a topSqgih biology course frotn whitilv 'students have benefitted for', many years. "Farny" has endeared endeared himself to his students and, owing to the ease of getting him off topic, his students have benefitted from advice from Mr. Legresley's experiences in everything from scuba-diving to making turtle soup. Mr. D»n Austin's impression of a 6th & 7th Brownies Take Part in Fly Up Ceremonies Call 623-5577 for Flowers Famous BALDERS0N Medium Cheddar CHEESE $ 3 45 lb. Compare at $4.89 mSwiiilan ORCHARDS Hwy. 2 between Ajax and Whitby OPENS Thurs., June 4 Mon. • Fri. Sat. and Sun. 9 a.m. -8 p.m. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. AD 5 Perm Special! Senior Citizens LADIES' PERM - Reg. $50.00 NOW $35.00 Gents' Haircuts - Reg. $9.00 NOW $6.00 // FAMILY HAIR STYLING CENTRE 623-2201 623-2202 Bowmanville Mall . *- f ' : s .-i - ? ■<!■/ ■ O' *i / . ; '• These arc the members of the Sixth and Seventh Bowmanville Brownies who "Dew up" on Monday, May 25, during ceremonies held at St. Stephen's School. The front row, from left, includes: Heather Devantier, Kimi Perkins, Leah Akey, Courtney Ilel- lam, Holly Greenley, Katie Marten, Trinda Cookson, Denise Hockett, Cheryl Watson, and Allison Hansen. In the back row, from left, arc: Sue Bradley (6th Bowmanville Bowmanville Brown Owl), Heather Matthew, Kelly Donohue, Laura Bullock, Joy MacPherson, Alison ' Ecuwes, Laura Kennedy, Amanda Bal, Kerrie Lowe, Rose Langill, Carol Mason (7th Bowmanville Brown Owl) and Susan Langill (Tawny Owl). molecule will be remembered by his students over the ages. The chemistry teacher, fondly known as "Squeak" is retiring this year also after many years of experience at B.H.S. Mr. Jack Munday, a Bowmanville Bowmanville High School graduate himself, will be retiring from the headship of Student Services this year. His days of advising kids on everything from career choices to life skills will come to an end in little more than a week. How will B.H.S. survive this momentus staff turnover? Certainly new, and hopefully gifted, teachers will replace them bringing a new approach and fresh ideas. But they will never take the place of these B.H.S. "legends" for their legacy will linger on. Indeed, we've all come a long, long way. Sports Line By Geoff Vandermolen Hello everyone! This week we have more rubgy action, and B.H.S. baseball. This week's Sportsline, I am sad to report, will be the final report foi; this year. But for now here is more B.H.S. sports action. Our three B.H.S., rugby teams took to the field for two games recently against Anderson High School and Henry Street. Our senior team was the most successful against Anderson, as their game ended in a 3 - 3 tie. Both the Junior and Midget teams suffered the loss. Against Henry Street, it looked again as though our seniors would be successful until a "try" in the last two minutes by Henry Street upset the one point lead held by our Redmen. Once again the midgets and juniors suffered the loss. This week, our Redmen baseball players begin their play-offs, in a bid for a chance to play at Exhibition Stadium next week. Last week however, the team played three games, tying G.L. Roberts eight all, downing Courtice 9 - 6,' and losing to Henry Street 3 - 0. This week, the team meets Ajax in their first play-off game. A win against Ajax will result likely, in a battle against league rival, Eastdale. A second win over Eastdale will send our Redmen to face the Toronto representative, for the right to play next Monday at Exhibition Exhibition Stadium. I'm sure all of B.H.S. wishes our baseball BAHA'I FAITH "O people ol God! Be nol occupied with yourselves. Be intent on the betterment betterment ol Ihe world and the training of nalions. The betterment ol the world can be accomplished through pure and excellent deeds and well-approved and agreeable conduct." For Information call 623-7621 or 623-9277 A players the best of luck in the play-offs. As stated earlier, this will be the final Sportsline of this year, therefore I would like to take this opportunity to say some thank yous. First of all, thank you to you, the readers, for reading Sportsline each week. Secondly thank you to all of the coaches for putting up with me bothering them each week. Thank you also to Mrs. Woodlock for putting up with all of my mistakes, patiently correcting the same mistakes each week and in general just putting up with me. In closing, thank you to everyone who read each week and also to everyone who made Sportsline possible. NEWTONVILLE UNITED CHURCH BARBECUE JULY 1 4 P.M. - 7 P.M. ADULTS47 12 YRS. k UNDER « PRE-SCHOOLERS: FREE TICKETS AT: 987-5245 786-2239 A Family Sale at the Family Store McGregor's Bring the Whole family to Help You Carry the Bargains Home! Haute-Mode L'Oreal Hair Coloring Reg. $7.85 NOW $6.85 Trident 5 pack $1.69 Humpty-Dumpty Chips Reg. $1.79 NOW $1.19 Assorted Children's L'Oreal Studio Line Hairstyling spray, gel and sculpturing mousse Reg. $4.99 NOW $3.99 We're open every Sunday! 12 noon until 4:00 p.m. Toys 99C Pay your telephone bill here for only 10$ McGregor i.d.a. drugs 5 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-5792