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v The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, June 3,1987 DumpExpansionDebated Mormn ^ and A f ternoon Convocations He,d at Durham Colk ^ e Leo Haunsberger Joins Hall of Fame From Page One cording to Councillor Cowman. "Is the cost of transportation better than expansion?" she asked the Mayor at Monday's meeting. "I want scientific proof," she added as she said that she couldn't reach any decisions until all the facts are in. Also of concern to the councillors are the legal ramifications of such a motion to oppose any expansion. "We may be prejudicing this application," application," said Councillor Hubbard. Councillor Stapleton agreed as he spoke about impeding an applicant from land use in the town. Nevertheless, Mayor Winters would like to see the Town take a firm stand on the whole issue of waste removal. removal. "I think we should be pro-active," he said. "Are we or are we not against expansion?" expansion?" he asked. One option that Mayor Winters suggested for dealing with waste is incineration. Jays in the Pulpit From Page One Eichhorn, last year's American League Rookie of the Year, was first to speak. "This is my kind of church," he said, "nice and small. I like to take any opportunity to speak about my Lord Jesus," he continued, "to be born again was the most important decision I made about my life." He recounted his Roman Catholic upbringing upbringing in California, his difficulties making it in professional baseball, and his eventual born again experience. experience. "Jesse Barfield called me up in 1982 and said he'd being praying for me, and asked me to come up and visit him," he recalls. "I don't think," he added, "it says in the Bible you go to church X number of times you're going to go to Heaven. You can't rely on your emotions to get you through life, you have to rely on God. Someday you're going to get old and die and everything will pass away. When you die, you won't be taking your car to- Heaven." Then as an afterthought he added: "My beat-up Volkswagen won't make it, anyway." He then sang "What A Difference You Made In My Life," and finished to a thunderous round of applause. Barfield then stood behind the microphone. "Last year, a kid from the grounds crew came up and asked me whether it made a difference if someone was a Catholic, Baptist or Presbyterian. So I told him that God wasn't looking for signs on anyone. You can put the biggest cross in the world outside of a disco but that doesn't make it a church. But God doesn't look for signs. As Christians, we're all one big family." He spoke of 10 other ball players on the club who are born again Christians, Christians, of a wayward favourite uncle whose life ended with a bullet in his back, and of his own personal conversion conversion to Christianity. "I don't belong to me anymore, I belong to God. God isn't like Burger King, you can't have it your way. I've learned God is a good guy. He's a very good guy." "Being a Christian athlete is not that easy. The press is turned off by it, and I understand that. I was the same way. He that trusts in his riches shall fall. Now don't get me wrong," he said, "there's nothing wrong with making money, as long as the money doesn't make you. You have to put God first." "Easy for him to say," whispered one parishioner, "he makes a million a year." . "Money doesn't make you a better person, God does," added Barfield. When the two athletes were finished, the congregation adjourned adjourned to the auditorium for refreshments refreshments and a chance to get autographs. autographs. Wading through the crush of people, Brafield and Eichhorn resembled resembled two Pied Pipers, hordes of children trailing in their wake to be first in line for an autograph or a picture. picture. There was no need to rush, as the players patiently signed dozens- of scraps of paper, baseball cards, baseballs and bats. At the May 30th Morning Convocation for Durham College (from left) are Peter Zakarow, Board Chairman; Chairman; David Fletcher, Guest Speaker; Mel Garland, Durham College's President; and Jack Davidson, Dean of Business and Technology. by Jeff Hubbcll Bowmanville area resident, resident, Leo Haunsberger, is going to need a new trophy room soon. In just two days, the exteacher exteacher at Courticc Secondary Secondary School won one of the Town of Newcastle's Citizen Citizen of the Year Awards for service through sports. Then he was one of six men inducted into the Oshawa Sports Hall of Fame during ceremonies held at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium on May 27. Although he knew he'd been inducted into the Hall of Fame, Mr. Haunsberger was taken completely by surprise by the Newcastle awards. "I didn't know anything aboutit, "said the trim 60- year-old real estate agent. "I was over in Europe until just a couple of days ago, and I when I got home I saw a note on the counter about it, but I never expected anything anything like this." Haunsberger's achievements achievements in judo in Canada and his native Austria are remarkable. Three-time na tional champion of Austria, coach of the Canadian judo team in the 1972 and 1984 Olympics, 1969 World Championships in Mexico City and again in 1971 at Ludwigshaven, Germany, Haunsberger also won the 35-and-over category in the Masters' Games -- at the age of 50. He taught judo for years at the Maple LeafJudoClub near Courtice, training many of the area's leading judokan. He received an Achievement award from the province of Ontario for his contributions to amateur sport in 1971 and a Judo Ontario award in 1985. Leo Haunsberger retired recently as a teacher and technical director at Courtice Courtice Secondary School. He accepted his Hall of Fame plaque on behalf of the students he had taught over the years, several of whom were in the crowd. Some of them have become Sensei (teachers). "I just did it for the fun of it all," he said afterward, "for the love of the sport. I never really really expected to get anything anything (material) from it." Clean Sweep for Town The streets of the Town of Newcastle are to receive a cleaning boost. Town Council has authorized authorized the purchase of a new street sweeper at a cost of $122,515.00. The old street sweeper, which has been undergoing minor repairs off and on for some time will be retired. The new sweeper, which is being supplied by Aamco Equipment, Mississauga, is expected to arrive by early July, according to Gord Ough, Director of Public Works. Once under full operation the street sweeper will be cleaning up the streets every day throughout the summer season. After much research and investigation to find out which type of machine would best suit the Town's street cleaning needs, the two low bidders, Neovac Limited, Limited, Scarborough, and Aamco Equipment, Mississauga, Mississauga, were given the opportunity opportunity to demonstrate their equipment for the Public Works staff. ARAVELLE by BULOVA in style Give your graduate a gift that he or she will cherish for a lifetime. Our Caravelle Collection offers a wide choice of beautiful contemporary styles plus the accuracy and dependability of fine Quartz movements All at Unbeatable prices. il goldtfl bracelet accents. White dial. Water resistant. Dura-Crystal®. $135.00 B. Day/Date with two-tone dial and goldtone accented stainless steel bracelet. Dura- Crystal®.. $145.00 We have a selection of B.H.S. and Clarke High School Rings...Ideal Graduation Gifts HOOPER'S JEWELLERS LTD. 39 King St. W. 623-5747 Bowmanville A TRADITION OF QUALITY FOR LESS THAN YOU'D EXPECT. M®MHJLAN ORCHARDS REOPENS Tomorrow (June 4) SEE THIS PAPER FOR SS BS9 BBtol BH B3 BB (SB HBI CUP AMD' SAVE E3 E2 E3 B3 138 Ep v-EFJ Et ea ca eu o q SAVE $25.00 on any car or truck windshield replacement or in payment toward deductible of any insurance windshield Claim - Limit one per purchase. PLUS AISUDDITIONAL BONUS OF EKljfcl QutoGlo// UXBRIDGE No. 47 Hwy. and Douglas Rd. 852-5382 E SERVICE M3 EU BQ BB BB B3 tiSI ED BB BBS m 09 6831» B53 Id DO Ed 038 BB BS163 E3 123 63 EH 08 E3 OB W K8 tSQ 09 BB 00 ijS L3 6® At Durham College Convocation, May 30, 10 medals were awarded for academic achievement. The winners winners (first row from left) were: Wendy Taylor -- Bronze Medal for Applied Arts; Linda Coulter -- Bronze Medal for Health Sciences; Monique Pitre -- Bronze Medal for Business; Deborah McCune --• President's Gold Medal and Stewart R. Alger Schol- On Saturday, May 30, students students from Durham College attended two convocations: The morning convocation was for Business and Technology grads, and an afternoon graduation ceremony ceremony look place for Applied Arts and Health Sciences. David Fletcher, a faculty member, was guest speaker for the morning session. He told students they should be enthusiastic in their work, keep learning and live up to their life's potential. For the afternoon session, session, Glenna Carr, Assistant Deputy Minister, Skills Training Division, Ministry of Skills Development, spoke to the students about the demands of the marketplace, marketplace, and the importance importance of.skills development. In all, 789 students graduated this year end the Town of Newcastle "'ns represented represented by 74 gradua les, 48 of them from Bowmanville. Among the graduates, 10 made the Dean's List with final marks of 80 percent or over, and two won Silver Medals as the top students in their classes. Elsa Scmplonius, of Hampton, took the Silver Medal in the three-year Pood and Drug Technology program, while Vaughn Wells received the Silver for the two year Electronic Techniques course. Elsa is now working for Novopharm, a pharmaceuticals pharmaceuticals firm in Scarborough, arship, as top Durham College Graduate; Heidi Schaefer -- Silver Medal for Health Sciences; Susan Sevick -- Silver Medal for Applied Arts. (Second row, from left) Linda Mapes -- Silver Medal, 2 Year Business Program; Vaughn Wells (Bowmanville) -- Silver Medal, 2 Year Technology Programs; George Gallant -- Silver Medal, 3 Year Business Programs; and Elsa Semplonius (Hampton) -- Silver Medal, 3 Year Technology Programs. Semplonius (Dean's List, e REE GA" BOWMANVILLE Church and Silver St. 623-4225 Expiry Date June 13,1987 while Vaughn has had several several interviews for jobs repairing repairing computers and office office equipment. Other graduates were, by town: Bowmanville -- Brenda Andela, ' Gary Becker, Nancy Bednarz, Marin Be- zech, Patricia Bird, Richard Bohlken, Yvonne Bons, Michael Bourke, James Brookes (Dean's List), Susan Canfield, Albert Can- rinus, Marie Colliss (Dean's List), Kimberly Ellis, Hazel Fitzsimons, Bradley Fraser, Justine Geboers, Grant Gibson, Ronald Groen, Brian Hammond, Deborah Hegadorn, Robert Hegadorn, Richard Hesson, Richard Higgs, Andrew Hogg, Anna Iantomasi, Glenn Klompmaker, Lesley Lamb, Bridget Lambert, Tina Lincmajer, Thomas' McLaughlin, Jodi Moon Pitre, Catherine Obrist (Dean's List) Todd ltcakcr, Cathie Reinboldt, David Rcinsma, Sheldon Robertson, Brenda Ryan, Cheryl in Skene, Tracy Stephens, Jane Taylor, Dan Thajcr, Deborah Thompson (Dean's List), Ann-Marie Ulrich, Ulrich, Lisa Van Hcminen, Leigh Welch, Vaughn Wells (Dean's List, College Silver Medal), Tim Whalen. Rachel Woltcrs. Enniskillen --Paul Svetic Hampton -- Marie Byers, Marlene Gilbnnk, Tamara lluxtcr, Kathy MacLean, Michael Freddy, Elsa College Silver Medal) Kendal -- Louis Fitze Newcastle -- Robert Adams, Suzanne Adams, Jeff Brink, Marjorie Brown, Timothy Oke (Dean's List), Gail Pedwell (Dean's List), Giovanni Scalzo. Newtonville -- Dean Thompson, Tammy Weath- erup. Orono -- Rajinder Angl, Kelly Broome, 1 Steve Graham (Dean's List), Angela Kemp, Shelly Richards, Lisa Stephens, Suzanne Stone (Dean's List), Jon Story, Scott Story. DR. PAMELA ZAKAROW IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HER PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY WITH DR. PETER ZAKAROW, DR. J.F. CAMPBELL AND DR. JAMES GERROW AT 172 KING ST. EAST SUITE 201, OSHAWA 576-3740 Due to an error, the following item which appears in Monday June 1,1987 insert is incorrect: Product ol U.S.A, Washed and Trimmed Spinach 10 oz bag The correct price should have read: Product ol U.S.A. Washed and Trimmed Spinach 10 oz bag ' Miracle Food Mart regrets any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. 1.99 .99 miracle foodmart