i Courtice Secondary School Out in Many Changes for Tyrone Church The Field *t. Raul's IHmteb Cfjutcf) MMitit: Ri». N. E. Schimirttom, B.A., M. Div. OrfMlil: Mr. D*u|tai Diwil Chert* SwrUiry: Hihn Mckinu 623-7346 Sunday, January 17, 1988 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sermon: "Let's Sing a Song" Alter the service our pot Kick luncheon will be followed by the Annual Congregational Meeting. Nursery Care for pre-school children every Sunday. If you're new to Ilommunnille, me invite you to moke St. I'uul's your church home... TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Ministers: Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A. M.Div. M.Th. Michelle Morrison-Glover B.A., M.R.E. Sunday, January 17th 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sermon: "The Unnameable God" For information on Nursery Care and Church School Call 623-3138 Serving Bowmanville and area since 1835 155 Years of Community Service loan's (Anglican (Etjurclj Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario Sunday, January 17th Epiphany II 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Laying On of Hands for Healing Rector--The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley by Diane Hoogsteen Being a secretary in the main office atschool, can be a difficult task if you're a student dealing with students. students. Christina Lax doesn't mind at all. Christina, Christina, a grade 12 student at Courtice Secondary, works in the main office as a secretary secretary for her Co-op placement. placement. Christina chose her placement in the main office office because she would like to pursue a career as a secretary. secretary. Christina says, "My favourite things to do in the office are answer the telephone telephone and to be in the mimeo room. The only thing that I dislike dislike is using the ditto machine because I get ink all over my fingers." Christina really likes all the people she works with. She says, "They're all very friendly. They help you when you need it." "The students who come in, sort of look up to you since you work in the office." office." During her Co-op time, Christina is responsible for answering the telephone, writing out notes and detention detention slips, and using the ditto machine. She also types work for other teachers, teachers, the Principal, and the Vice-Principal. She uses the postage machine, works in mimeo room and signs students in and out. In the near future, Christina Christina plans to attend Durham College in the Legal Secretary Secretary program. Christina chose her placement here at the school because she said, "It was in the school and I could always be on time. There was no problem with transportation." In conclusion, Christina said this about the Co-op program, "You learn a lot from the people you work with, and you learn how to accept criticism from employers. employers. Co-op helps you prepare for what you are planning to do in the future." future." m * FAITH "Bend your energies to whatever may foster the education of men. Nothing Nothing is, or can ever be, hidden from God. If ye follow in His way, His incalculable incalculable and imperishable imperishable blessings. will be showered upon you." For information call 623-7621 or 623-9277 JANUARY 50" SeDJ-Dinect Drapery Material Perfect for cottages, campers etc. Reg. 6.98 Sale Price $4.50 metre 36" Printed Reg. 2.49 Cotton anct flannelette Sate Price $ 1.49 metre Assorted Wool PCatd Dress Material Norv 30% to 50% off Many more unadvertisect in-store specials. Bowmanville fabrics 65 King Street West Telephone 623-1241 It's the same church, although a number of modifications modifications have taken place over the years. The Tyrone United Church, shown above, is the building as we know it today. But the lower photo shows the church as it looked around the time that it was dedicated in 1868. The spire was blown down in a fierce storm shortly after the church was built and the steeple was removed in 1938. The first church in Tyrone was opened in 1848, located where the present church now stands. It was of frame construction, painted white, with sharp pointed gable windows. Following the union of Methodist Churches in Canada Canada in 1884, the Wesleyan Methodists and the Bible Christian Methodists in Tyrone joined their congregations congregations together, choosing the Wesleyan church to meet in and remodelling the Bible Christian Church into a parsonage, now the residence of Mrs. Edna Philp. The present United Church of Tyrone was opened on Wed., Dec. 30, 1868, at 10:30 by Rev. Dr. Jeffers, Jeffers, whose text was Psalm 122:1. There was a lecture at 8 p.m. by Dr. Jeffers on the subject of "The Signs of the Times -- Indicative of the World Progress". Sunday, Sunday, January 3, 1868 Sermons Sermons were as follows: 10:30 Rev. Wm. Stephenson; 2:30 Rev. Thos. Geghorn; 6:30 Rev. Wm. Stephenson. As far as we know the minister for Tyrone pastoral pastoral charge in 1868 was Rev. John. H. Eynon, a travelling preacher more commonly called a "circuit rider". The land on which Tyrone United Church was built was donated by two families -- the first section by Wm., John and Jane McClung and the balance by Robt. Hodgson in 1873. . During the early years, one minister preached at Tyrone 'in the morning, Salem in the afternoon and Providence at night, assistant assistant ministers taking Bethesda in the morning, Haydon and Long Sault in the afteroon and Tyrone in the evening. From the outside, outside, the church has changed somewhat from its original appearance. When built, the church was red brick with a beautiful beautiful steeple and spire. The spire was blown down during during a fierce storm shortly after the church was built and the steeple was removed removed in 1938. A new Christian Christian Education Wing was built in 1972 and the church painted white. There are plans to replace the steeple and have a bell installed. The interior has all been redecorated and some renovations renovations have been made. Last year, a new Johannus organ was installed. In the early years, Tyrone was known for its wonderful chicken pie suppers held on Labor Day. The suppers certainly required plenty of labor in those days, as each pie needed several chickens chickens and all this work was accomplished accomplished with no hydro or running water. We have replaced the supper with a canvass to raise money, Our church has always had interested and willing workers on . the church board. 1 ! and the church presently presently y operates.- with a Church Council type of government government which involves participation by most of the congregation. Tyrone Church had a choir for a number of years as well as over the years a C.G.I.T., Explorers, Tyros, Young People, U.C.W. - who support 4H Groups, W.M.S. and Women's Institute. Women's groups were established established one hundred years ago, in 1887, in Tyrone. Tyrone and Enniskillen joined congregations to make a two-point charge in September of 1969 with Rev. R. Hopkins as the minister, and we have continued to work together for God's purpose purpose with Rev. David McKinnell the present minister. --Submitted by Marion Hoar Toastmasters Welcome 1988 ENNUI? NO WAY Bowmanville Toastmasters Toastmasters first meeting of 1988 did not proceed in an atmosphere atmosphere of ennui... no way, its enthusiasm and energy was felt by everyone as Chairman Chairman T.M. Irene Konzel- mann CTM recounted to the assembly 1987's past-successes past-successes and projected 1988's present-goals. Her headt- able caught the spirit of leadership as the Table Topics Topics Master T.M. Helen Bry- den lead the members through a one minute impromptu impromptu speech, awarding the trophy to T.M. Walter Piersma. T.M. Joe Christl C.T.M. Toastmaster of the Prepared Speeches for the evening, encouraged the speakers with his toast "Share the Leadership." T.M. Gerald Brown and T.M. Walter Piersma responded, putting their best effort forward. forward. The General Evaluator was T.M. Tricia Eyman, who aided the club in recognizing their strong points as well as their weak points in the evening's meeting. Toastmasters' mandate is to help people develop their skills in speaking, listening listening and leadership. But most important is that Toastmasters is enjoyable and rewarding, that the exchange exchange of views and working working together for common goals is mutually satisfying, We welcome new members. members. Bowmanville Toastmasters meet every Tuesday night at the Lions Centre on Beech Avenue. For move information on Toastmasters call T.M.Irene Konzclmann 983- 9423 or T.M. Tricia Eyman 436-2579. HAYDON Twelve ladies of Club 21 met at the Community Centre Centre Monday, January 4, 1988. Bev. Cochrane, acting as chairlady, called the meeting to order and asked for the secretary's report of the November November meeting and had the minutes approved. Treasurer gave her report and added she had contacted Mr. McLaughlin about flooding flooding the rink. He stated that he would call around and look at it but it should have a good snow base or the water would seep away and he would call her back. Just prior to the meeting getting started Bev. had asked each of the ladies to cut off a lenth of thread from a spool and when she asked for the Roll Call each one was to relate her plans for '88 while winding the thread around her finger. The plans ranged from an eye operation to adding on an addition to her home, finishing finishing a basement, decorating, decorating, bus trips, cushion making, making, being more thrifty - buying a new water purifier and to keep up walking as a health improvement. Dorie Christensen stated she would like to give up her position as Sunshine Lady. Barb Walsh offered to do the job of sending out cards. Ruby Trewin moved the club pay for the cards and stamps, Blanche Jones seconded seconded the motion. This was something the club had done before. Treasurer was asked to replace coffee that had been mistakenly used. Checking our list of groups, some changes must be made, so Bev. and Barb offered to contact some ladies. ladies. A gift for shut-ins - was discussed and Gladys Potts and June are to be asked if thev will consent to buying and delivering to the five. Our yearly project of making a quilt was discussed - Lynn Roth offered to ask Betty Roth and Gerlinda Haunstein to purchase material material for the top, thread and a batt. Because of fading;, a little doubt was forth going concerning concerning the material that . was purchased last year. Bev offered to get bristol board and make a sign concerning concerning the skating hours. For the program Lynne Liptay brough forth a new idea. Balerdash - A game of Bluff which was new to the most of us - a cli-che - "Change is the spice of Life." - It caused laughs and many; question marks. Next month's meeting should be February 1st with the group of Barb Walsh, Jan Me The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 13,1988 Students' Theatre Show Takes to the Road tensen. layer and Dorie Chris- Courtice Secondary School theatre students were sent on the road with their drama productions January 8. The students presented "Children's Theatre" at both Courtice South and Courtice North Public Schools. The actors, pictured above, performed "Granny's Dancing" for an enthusiastic group at Courtice South. Ray Moore and Joanne Carter, both grade 12 students, were the stars of the production. g€§€ §€§€§€§€§€§€§<S8 ! €§€§«St€t€3€§*SS€8€g€3€§€8«Sâ€8€' X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Introducing... "Lisa" MtondCa, tteidi, and <Donna zvouùt [ike to zveCcome Lisa to their Artistic team. for the month of January receive 25% OFF any service given 6y Lisa. CaCCfor your appointment or just drop in. 'With this coupon only. Artistic Hair Designers 623-2931 235 King St. E. Bowmanville COUNTY NISSAN MIII&êé J.J. (Joe) Cassidy, Parts and Service Mgr. Your NEWEST and FULL SERVICE dealership. Sales--Service--Leasing--Parts Full Service Body Shop COUNTY NISSAN LTD. Hwy. No. 2 at Maple Grove 2 miles west of Bowmanville Telephone 623-8358