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Salvation Army Ready to Host Service at Citadel on Sunday At the Salvation Army, they were holding a service before indulging in breakfast, and this group, com- JfUfotastU Dtutttostal Rev. Geo. D. Mahan - 987-3569 JESUS IS COMING SOON ARE YOU READY? Newcastle Pentecostal Church ■ Welcomes You 10:30 A.M. SUNDAYS Held in OLD Library Community Hall Village of Newcastle King St. West, Newcastle We welcome you to worship with us. in spirit and truth. $t. atttatfo's Temperance and Church St., Bowmanville SUNDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1991 11:00 a.m. Church Service All Welcome 1 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 a Community Church where Christ makes the difference. For more information call 623-3761 Corps Officers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. G. Cooper plete with some instruments, had just arrived at the citadel on Liberty South. BITS & PIECES HELP,FOR FAMILIES -- Bowmanville and district residents are invited to a Vacation Bible School and Family Life Extravaganza which takes place at the Bowmanville Seventh-Day Adventist Church. This program includes separate seminars for both teens and parents as well as a discussion period. How to Get Along With Your Parents is the topic for teens. The parent seminar features the well-known author, Dr. James Dobson, who will, through a video, discuss important important topics such as The Meaning of Authority, Materialism Materialism in the Home and Tradition in the Family. For more details, call 623-9985. MAPLE SYRUP DAY -- The Ganaraska Region Conservation Conservation Authority will host its annual Maple Syrup Day on Saturday, April 13, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. It takes place at the Ganaraska Forest Centre. Visitors' can purchase pancakes, maple syrup and a beverage. In addition, there will be a guided tour of the sugar bush, a pioneer demonstration, stories, folk songs, and a visit to the sugar shack. There will be a fee for the pancake breakfast. But, in an effort to reduce waste, you are invited to save 50 cents on the cost of the meal by bringing your own plate, utensils, and a mug. DURHAM - NORTHUMBERLAND SttjfHtattS Act now for THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER Sunday, April 7, 4:00 p.m. Evensong St. Peter's Church, Cobourg Speaker The Rev. George Sinclair The Prayer Book Society of Canada (Colfee afterwards) 159 Years of Community Service $t. JoBtVs ftatflitatt Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1991 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Courtice Secondary School-10 a on. Family Worship Service Each Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 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. Michelle Hofman, B.A., M.R.E. SUNDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1991 10:30 a.m. "Jesus Is Alive and Well Among Us" Special Service with the Children Junior Choir Singing Jack & Jill Spaghetti Supper Sat., April 13 - 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. Church School: Ages 3 to Grade 6 - 10:30 a.m. Grades 7 and 8 - 9:15 a.m. Nursery Care Available B $t. laxtl'0 Minister: Rev. N.E, Schamorhorn, B.A., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Douglas Dowoll Church Socrolary: Holon Mclnnos 623-7346 SUNDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1991 11:00a.m. Morning Worship "Stone Walls Do Not n Prison Make" inday School - Kindergarten through High School Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday If you're now to Bownmnvillo, wo invito you to inako St, Paul's your church homo M Pet of the Week _ 2S.^*;i£i8KH Hi! My name is Noel and I'm only seven months old. That's too young to be in the doggie jail. I am part Australian shepherd and spaniel. I love people, especially when they play with me. I have what is called brindle with grey coloring coloring and will be about 40 pounds when I am fully grown. I have had my first booster shot. Ouch! Of course, I am house-trained. In fact, why don't you hop on down to the animal shelter and take me home with you? I really do want to be someone's loving pet. Animal Shelter 623-7651 Sponsored by: ONTARIO B.H.S. News The Yearbook by Melody Cosburn It starts in September on the first day and doesn't stop until the end of the school year. The yearbook has been a part of BHS tradition, and it's getting better every year. This year's yearbook staff is composed of thirteen individuals individuals and two staff advisors. advisors. The yearbook has taken a turn for the better this year, with a new credit course (AVM 4A1). The course consists' consists' of graphic arts and journalism and was offered to grade 12 and OAC students students for the first time in the fall of 1990. It has proven to be a success, success, as we struggle to meet deadlines. March 31,1991 is our final deadline for the entire entire book. With the book completed, one would think the work would be all over, but this is not so. The yearbook staff has decided to include a supplement, supplement, which will incorporate all spring sports and special events (including the prom). The supplement will be distributed distributed in September 1991, and is available at no additional additional charge if you have purchased a yearbook. The 1990-91 yearbook will be distributed during the final week of classes, and is promising to be a new and improved style of yearbook. yearbook. To promote this year's exciting exciting new yearbook the class has designed an electrifying electrifying slide show, of over 400 new slides. By Jamie Terry It's been a long time but we're back with reports on the movements of our great BHS Redmen. SPORTS: We'll start with the recent recent success of our Co-ed volleyball team who on the weekend came through with some great plays and came home with two gold medals to add to the laurels of BHS. Adrian O'Connor, a grade 11 student, came through in the clutch to take third place at a recent LOSSA (Lake Ontario Secondary' School Association) badminton badminton tournament, Nicole DeVoiiish has done it once more. The Newton- ville native grabbed first place finishes in the Long jump and 60 and 200 metre sprints. Paul Woodlock, another gifted athlete, was chosen as an all-star for his extraordinary extraordinary ability on the basketball basketball court. Congratulations Paul. Upcoming Events: The BHS track and field team will be participating in an indoor track meet in Oshawa on April 9 at the Civic Centre. There will also be a qualifying meet for LOSSA on May 4 and 5. The Redmen of spring are gearing up for their respective respective seasons. The BHS Ked- men Boys' Baseball team will head into this season with Doreen Ross at the ■ helm again. Mr. Morris is putting the Girls' Indoor Soccer team through their paces in an effort effort to have them in the best shape possible when the season season starts. The Redmen of Rugby are taping their ears back in preparation for another season season of bonecrushing hits. The BHS Co-ed volleyball team will be in action once more with a weekend tournament tournament in Guelph on April 6. At press time the gymnasium gymnasium was being transformed into a series of badminton courts for the LOSSA Doubles Doubles tournament slated for March 28. Tune in next week for more great Redmen news. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 3,1991 5 Pentecostal Church Members Welcome 300 With Big Appetites i At the Liberty Pentecostal Church at the west end of town, they were preparing to welcome up to 300 with two dining rooms set up in the basement area. 3 part time cooks were holding forth in the kitch- ld : These , en and several ladies were laying out the place settings settings in adjoining rooms. St. Paul's United Church Readies to Serve Pancake Breakfast Preparations for the pancake breakfast were in full awarded the Order of the Apron and the other helpers swing at St. Paul's United where Jack Lock had been were mixing up pancake batter. History Curators Attend Meeting Branch Tweedsmuir History History Curators in Durham West District attended a meeting on March 25, 1991, in the Board Room at the Agricultural Office in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The district Tweedsmuir History Curator, Curator, Mrs. (Mel) Marion Wiseman Wiseman had made arrangements arrangements for it. There was a good attendance, attendance, Curators and committee committee members were present from Blackstock, Bowmanville, Hampton, Kendal, Newtonville, Provi- dence-Shaws, Solina, from Ontario North District their District Tweedsmuir History Curator and also Bethesda- Reach and Uxbridge. In the morning Marion Wiseman dealt with the. Manual which is used in compiling the Tweedsmuir Histories. Points of interest were explained and materials materials which were on hand looked over by the Curators. Mrs. Corinne Croxall, the F.W.I.O Board Director had just been at a Board meeting meeting and had information to share with us. There is to be a Heritage Craft Day at the Erland Lee (Museum) Home on April 7. Craft subjects are Battenburg Lace, Rug Braiding, Victorian Paperwork. Paperwork. Sne also read an article article from the Home and Country pertaining to farms and we should be getting all the information as to age, owners, etc. The history in the Tweedsmuir Tweedsmuir History books is useful useful for students, teachers, researchers researchers and many others. The Curators do a very worthwhile job. At noon a bag lunch was enjoyed and there was ample ample time for the ones present to look at the numbers of History books that had been brought. A special speaker was to have been present to speak on microfilming of the History History book but due to an emergency emergency meeting she was not able to be present. There was some information information available from Intech (1984) Associates which Mrs. Lyra Flintoff, assistant District Curator read. Much discussion followed and it was left that the curators go back to their Branches to see if they were in favor of microfilming. If the books are microfilmed microfilmed they will be preserved preserved and not lost through fire, damage, theft or whatever whatever could happen to these books to which so much work has been involved. Three were only five books ready for microfilms and possibly one more. It is said the Tweedsmuir History Books are the most outstanding and valuable projects of the Women's Institute. Institute. A current event today today is history tomorrow. Marion Wiseman TABRKUm) CANADA'S LARGEST FASHION FABRIC DISTRIBUTOR j et ay By Kevin Wharmby All you play-goers, gi ready lor yet another pic performed by the students of The play is called "Ladies of the Jury." The comedy/drnma will bo running on May 1-4 (with a special showing on April 29 for Senior Citizens) in the BHS auditorium. The cast consists of approximately approximately fifty students. Tickets will be available near the middle of April. Indulge Indulge in a ticket for this sure-to-be hit. NO COUPON REQUIRED with any fabric purchase BUY 1 VOGUE+ BUTTERICK all PATTERNS ST0CK h, get 2 FREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE SAVE UP TO AT REG. PRICE SELECTED FABRICS. BUY ONE METRE, GET 2 METRES FREE 66 MANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS 600 GRANDVIEW S. OSHAWA 436-7589 TABRICLÆND CANADA'S LARGEST FASHION FABRIC DISTRIBUTOR We reserve the right to limit quantities. Personal Shopping Only 11650 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 723-5073