Page 26, Whitby Free Press, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 Suitesounds of spring at DCHS On Thursday, June 3 Durham Christian HI-gh School will present the annual Spring Concert in the school auditorium. This year's concert will feature the school's 60-piece Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, Brass Quintet and Choir. The DOHS choir recently performed at the AI-Ontario Christian School's Choir Festival in Kitchener. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available for $2 from any music student. Ail persons who attend the concert are asked to donate a canned good as part of their admission to the concert. Ail food collected will be presented to the local food bank. Lucie i-uuhete ST, CHARLES GARNIER Since the end of the year is approaching fast the big talk around school (among the grads, anyways) is the prom. This year, our prom, or '<Bal des Finissants' as we caîl it, is being held at Cullen Gardens, on June 24. A big event bas been painstaklngly planned by our grad committee, and they've done a fantastic job. Way te go, guys, and thank you, on behaîf of al the grads. Everybody is talklng about the prom. "What are you wearing?' says one. "Whom are you taking?" says another. "I'm not going," is another statement. , THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM DURHAM IREGION mNOTI CE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE that the Regional Planning Committee will consider ai a meeting te be held on: TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1993 AT 10:00 A.M. PLANNING DEPARTMVENT BOARDROOM 1615 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY 4TH FLOOR, LANG TOWER, WEST BUILDING, WHITBY MALL AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, propoe emit a concrete plant and related uses within the site indicaospdson the map below. Subsequently. the Regional Council wiII consider the recommendation et the Planning Committee ai a meeting lo be held on: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1993 AT 10:00 A.M. C6UNCIL CPAMBERS REGIONAL HEADOUARTERS BUILDING 605 ROSSL.AND ROAD EAST, WHITBY The report related te the proposed amendment is available for inspection in the offices of the Planning Department, 1615 Dundas Street East, 4th Floor, Lang Tower, West Building. Whitby Mail. Whitby. Further information can be obtained by calling Nestor Chomobay ai (416> 728-7731 (Whitby ine> / (416) 686-1651 (Toronto ine). Requesis 10 make a presentation before the Planning Committee conoerning the pro posed amendmnent must be torwarded 10 Dr. M. Michael, M.C..P., Commissioner of Planning. Box 623. 1615 Dundas Street East, 4th Floor, Lazi Tower, West Building. Whitby Mail, Whitby. Ontario LIN 6A3, and should be reoeived by Friday preceding the Planning Committee meeting. Requests to make a presentatien before the Regional Council conoerning the proposod amendment must be forwarded te the Regional Clerk. Regional Headquarters Building, Box 623, 605 Rossîand Road East, Wýhitby. Ontario Li N 6A3, and should be reoeved 48 heurs prier te the Reg jonal Council meeting. FILE NO.: OPA 89-091 GARY HARREMA REGIONAL CHAIR C.W. LUNDY, A.M.C.T. REGIONAL CLERK Also hearci were the words, "If I hear the <1" word again, rm going to scream." I guess not everybody is looking forward to it, eh? Weil, I arn. Last week, the grads went on a retreat to Manresa, a rnonastery in Pickering (yes, a monastery). The retreat was very relaxing and very enjoyable for everyone (even with aIl the distractions) during the Leafs game last Thursday). Our actual graduation day is June 28 (yeah!). ]Pm sure ail the grads are looking forward te that, too (nab, not at ail). It's wild to think about the fact that la less than one month, we (the grads) wil have graduated. Wowv. Well, gotta fly. A plus tard. ~ Victoria ~ Crewe-Nelson OBITUAIRIS TRAFALGA R CASTLE Another school year is racing towards its end. For the younger Trafalgarites, this means a two-month respite from studies before the educational cycle starts again. For the graduates, though, those coming weeks mark the last we'1l be spending at the castle. For some, the short period betwecn now and graduation will be spent packing te blave a school that bas become a home for many girls. As a new-girl, Ill ho saying good-bye te the friends and familiar sights that have affected me for a year. But there are others who will be leaving an environinent that bas nurtured them for five, six, even seven years. Right now, ail the graduates are feeling both trepidation and hope. On June 19, we'll leave the familiar gates of the school for wbat may be the last tirne. What lies abead of us is a fog-shrouded mystery. Whether trovel, work or higher education av. aits us, the future stili seoins se uncertain, and the comfort of Trafolgar se, appealing. IIAROLD BOYS The engineer for the Whitby volunteer fire department for 34 years, Harold Boys died at Fpirview Lodge, Whitby on May 20, 1993. Hie was 95. been a rosi- Whitby for . 60Oyears. the late William Boys and McTavish, HAROLD BOYS h e was born at Lasky in King Township, Ont. on Sept. 5, 1897, and had planned te be a fariner like bis father. When the First World War broke out, Mr. Boys joined the Toronto York Rangers aller spending one year at the Ontario Agricultural Collego at Guelpb. Ho was wounded noar Ypres and after spending oight months in a hospital in England, he was transferred to the Military Convalescent Hospital (now Whitby Psychiatric Hlospital) at Whitby in 1918. Aller bis release from the hospital, ho opened a garage in Bowmanville and worked as a mecbanic in Oshawa until he opened a garage in Whitby about 1925. Ho retired from the garage business in May 1965. In May 1931, Mr. Boys was asked by the mayor of Whitby te, becomo engineer for the Whitby fire department which thon consisted of 22 volunteors. lus job for the next 34 years was te service and maintain the departmeat's fire trucks. When ho retired in May 1965, ho was awarded a special modal by the Ontario Fire Marshall's office for more than 30 yoars of service. Mr. Boys was a member of Royal Canadian Legion Brnncb 112, Xhitby. On Sept. 13, 1926, be was married at Martintown, Ont. te the former Lena D. Murray, who died on Jan. 28, 1979. Mr. Boys is survived by his niece Isabel Farndale and family of Whitby, and Don and Murray Robinson of Saskatchewan. One brother, Fred, and one sister, Winnifred Boys, died before him. Mr. Boys was at the W.C. Town Funeral Chape], Whitby. A memorial, service was conducted by Rev. l3rian Gee at St. Mark's United «hurch, Whitby on May 27 at 2 p.m., followed by interment ia Groveside Cemetery, Whitby. If desired, contributions to Fairview Lodge, St. Mark's United Church or the charity of your choice would be approciated. RITA TAYLOR Rita Elizabeth Taylor died on May 22, 1993 at Fairview Lodge, Whitby. She %vas 74. The funeral service was held from the Town Funeral Chapel on May 25, 1993, Rev. Jeanette Millar conducting. Cremation at Mount Lawn. JAMES FOWLER James Robert (Bob) Fowler died at Whitby General Hospital on Saturday, May 22, 1993. Ho was 73. He is survived by his wife Lucy, daughter Vicky, son Jim, son Pat (and bis wife Doreen), daughter Susan (and ber bus- band Rob Humphries), many grandchildren, brother Bill Siade (and bis wife Nora) of Edmonton, and sister-in-law Rita Fowler of Hoe was predeceased by bis son Jack. Mr. Fowler rested at the W.C. Town Funeral Chapel in Whitby on Monday, May 24. Services were held Tuesday, May 25. Cre- m ation. 6 Generations of Service, Quality & Trust " Family Monuments " Granite or Bronze Markers *Cemetery Lettering *Sandblasting Stafford Monuments 318 Dundas St. E. Whitby 668-3552 After Hours 668-4460 or 666-1513 Home appoiments gladly arrangied Medal winners in food competition Recent Durhamn College food and beverage graduates wvon four medals eut of five contests; in the Taste of Canada 1993 competition in May. The annual '"hot" competitions were held May 12 to, 15 at George Brown College, the "cold* competitions were held on May 18 at the O'Keefe Centre. Twelve teams competed in both bot and cold competitions. Individual silver medals were won by Bilan Egley in the hors d'oeuvre category and Jennifer Atkinsen la the cold buffet plate category. Bronze medals were awarded te Jean Zender for tho individual plates category and Julian Wakelin for the restaurant platter. The Durham College teain entry received a silver modal for tho bot competition. Every four years, the top Canadian team enters the world-wide competition, with over 32 teains competing. 1993 convocation ceremonies Durhamn College convocation ceremonies will be beld on June 12 at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Oshawa Mayor Nancy Diamond will address the applied arts and business graduates at the mrning ceremony, beginning at 10:30 a.m. David McCamus, chair of Xerox, will speak te, the healtb science and technology graduates la the allernoon, beginning at 2:30 p.m. The graduating class of W9 marks the closing of the 25tb anniversary of classes at Durhamn College.