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i Historic Safe is Saved from Piano Factory Building A reception was held last week at the new Bow- manville Town Centre, on Temperance Street, to officially officially open the sales trailer and the beginning of the project. During the ceremony, a safe that was found in the Specialty Papers building and that belonged to the former Dominion Organ ana Piano Company was do- New Home Month in Town Mayor Mane Hubbard helped to recognize New Homes Month in the Town of Newcastle by signing an official proclamation recently. Daryl Hudgin (left), vice president of the Oshawa and District Home Builders' Association arid Michael Schuster, president, provided the mayor with information on new homes. During April, the building industry will be supplying the home buyer with similar information information on the benefits of new home design, technology and construction. v Decorating SALE -- JkK-'vo to 09 OFF IN-STOCK SOFAS and LOVESEATS 30% OFF on all SOFA and LOVESEAT Custom Orders 1% OFF ON IN-STOCK Simmons Beautyrest Quintessence Sets including... FREE Pair of Holofill Pillows ($39.98 retail value) Hurry! Limited time offer while supplies last. Orchard Park Furniture 28 King St. W. 623-1131 Bowmanvllle OPEN: Thun. 9 - S; Frl. 9 - 9; Sat. 9 - 5 - TWo floors of BIG SAVINGS - News and Events from Clarke High School The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 4,1990 13 Health Fair Held at High School "The Future Starts Here" Mardi Gras Well over 200 adults and children attended the Fun Fair during the day, many of whom went away as prize winners. Popular events included included the hockey shoot, games of chance, the Penny Auction and the Silent Auction. Auction. The event drawing the biggest crowds was the dunk tank. Several band students made the plunge and Mr. Nicholas was the most popular popular target, being dunked no less than eight times. The evening dances attracted attracted over 125 people. The young and old joined together together in the gym to dance to 50's and 60s music. The Clarke Senior Stage Band received great crowd support support as they played to "rock & rollers " of all ages. Many thanks go to the community for their support of this event and to the many stores and individuals who donated prizes for the day's events. We hope to have a similar event next year. 1 W| in aids ■ , j better. » Happy First Birthday *.;>.**• ,. ' ..... , '■ ■!: ' • ,-. v > -, #-«>»#>*' t-i*- r»f. .v. iAÉtete. * t *>*• fi cur y tV -iu-È *■ i / A nated to the Bowmanville Museum and to the Town of Newcastle. Jayson Schwarz, the developer of the project; project; Ken Hooper, Regional Councillor; and Charles Taws, museum curator took a moment to pose with the safe. The Bowmanville Town Centre will consist of commercial and retail space as well as condominiums. of Newcastle j ur i e d Art Show Held at Arts Centre The Visual Art Centre on Simpson Avenue was the scene of the receipt and selection selection of paintings by juror for the 32nd Annual Juried Exhibition of Art on Sunday, April 1st. The East Central Ontario Art Association was honoured honoured to have Osvald Tim- mas, A.W.S., R.CA., provide his abundant expertise as juror. Of 116 paintings entered, 63. have been selected for showing. Diane Henderson of Pickering received the Honour Award for her "Queen's Pantry". There were three other premium awards and five paintings chosen for honorable mention. mention. The winners were: Don Maddock's Award, Laurine Sage of Picton; Dora Purdon Award, Donnah Cameron- Bojanowski of Thornhill; Rose Baker Award, Penny Harrop of Madoc. Honourable Mention: Audrey Audrey Stewart, Orono; Cornells Cornells Reyn, Ameliasburg; Carol Perrin, Milford; Catherine Delhaise, Oshawa; and Carolyn Carolyn Romanchuk of Scarborough. Scarborough. This is a better than average average show. There are water-colours, water-colours, oils, pastels and mixed. media works to be shown. In the words of the juror; "Of very high calibre." The Official Opening will take place at 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday April 7th at the Visual Art Centre in Soper Creek Park on Simpson Simpson Avenue in Bowmanville. The Association extends a warm welcome to attend the opening or to drop in and see the show between then and the 22nd of April closing. closing. Les Jones, Committee Chairman. Durham H.S. Students Busy With Exams and Assignments By Catharine Penfold Lost week was a busy one for many Durham students. In addition to end-of-term tests and assignments, there were many important extracurricular extracurricular activities taking place. On Thursday, March 29, 18 badminton players took part in the LOSSA doubles tournament at Bowmanville High School. Thursday was also the date of issue of Durham's "Showbox Times", and the date of the first production of the play put on by Durham Durham students. Students from different Christian Elementary Elementary schools were able to see tno production of "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis. Productions of the ploy also took place on both Friday and Saturday evening. The performance was very well done and opjoyablo. Another performance was done on Monday afternoon for Durham Durham students and students from other schools. A look to the future re- minds us of these dates: April 9th will be a day oil" school ns the teachers will use this day for report card writing. On April 12, the French OAC class will bo going going to Quebec City for a five- day cuUurnl/Inngungo trip, lion Voyagol sfjiY*'* ■ *.#/*- Aln '» <•«'" ho -jpre-ad through ration and handling good diet has been shown to be n î v ire for HIV infection or AIDS | Nutritional problems among HIV + i;','. • people are caused by nausea, j «hi vomiting. j | rise of -i vitamin and nuneial V- ..upplcmim! means you don n Uj a well « y Taking minerals w.ll ' rn P rcv ' ! Kl status of a P= r5on &. . , (.her diets can I'dp M H ' !l . tion or diarrhea j*-* , I with "" shp ' 1 ; - I | y | a common (fiarri'en (in !10 ||, il |i)S problem . , „ 1/ !*.* ; j'Nri f Bowmanville High School students enjoyed a wide range of information booths and exhibits at a Health Fair in the school's gymnasium on Thursday, March 22.' Some exhibitors included the Diabetes Foundation, Cancer Society, Durham Pub- hc health, and the Department of Agriculture. Pictured above is Andrea Okazaki,' an AIDS Nurse/Educator with the Durham Regional Health Services. She was ori hand to answer questions regarding the AIDS virus. '*f !"■* -Jjj: '7 ■ Hi. My name is Amanda Nicole. I celebrated my first birthday on February 20/90. My proud parents are Phil and Janice Woodcock of Bowmanville. She is the KilffizY Kraz y Krazy Beais Satellite Deals! teSmr Home of Rent To Own ' f ; 45 BL00R ST. E., OSHA WA WAHEHDUSf rS 571-1412 AUDIO VIDEO WAREHOUSE E$c§ r?i OPEN 9:30-9 SAT 9 30 6