Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 1 Jun 1983, p. 29

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Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, June 1,1983 11 Area Students Receive Awards at Durham College's 15th Annual Convocation M The 15th annual Durham College convocation of graduates was held Saturday at Oshawa's Civic Auditorium. The keynote speaker at the ceremony was Ken Taylor, former Canadian ambassador to Iran during the American hostage taking crisis. He is shown above (right) at the graduation talking with Durham College president Mel Garland. Students and staff of Durham College begin the procession into the Civic Auditorium for the 15th annual convocation ceremony of graduates held Saturday. Three area students graduating from Durham College received achievement medals during the convocation ceremonies Saturday. They are from left: Merry Bridges of Bowmanville who won a silver medal as the highest ranking graduate in the health sciences division, John Carter of Lions Club Holds Old Home Week Pub Night One of Bowmanville's Old Home Week celebration events was a popular pub night sponsored by the Bowmanville Lions Club last Wednesday evening at the Lions Centre. Shown above at the function singing happy birthday to the town are Mayor Garnet Rickard and lyirs. Rickard along with Old Home Week queen Jill Munro and her escort. HAYDON NEWS Bowmanville who was awarded a silver medal as the top ranking graduate in the technology division and Kim Sutch of Pontypool who received a silver medal in a tie for highest academic standing in the applied arts course. An energetic group of square dancers are shown above at the Lions Club pub night last Wednesday. In the foreground from left are: Linda McRobbie, Klaas Degroot and Val Miller. By Blanche Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin of Enniskillen. Mr. Michael Strenge, Laura and David of Scarborough called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton while Sheryl attended the Bowmanville Central School Reunion. Frank and Beth Nielson, Brian and Brenda, Courtice, called on the Ashtons for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Fisk, Newcastle, were Friday night visitors of Mr., and Mrs. Doug Blackburn and Wendy. Doug, Norma and Wendy were Sunday Sunday night callers at Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburns. Club 21 with Group 1 as hostess held a miscellaneous shower at Haydon Community Centre on Monday evening in honor of Miss Linda Buttery who is to take the step into - matrimony in June, Mrs. Blanche Jones pinned the corsage corsage on Linda (made by Mrs. Gladys Poils). Misses Susan Slemon and Lori Gérrard ably assisted the bride-to-be ana Mrs. Laura Philips, her sister, made the traditional hat of bows, flowers and ribbon. She received many lovely gifts and expressed her thanks. Then lunch was served. - Mr. Tom Jones, Scarborough, Scarborough, was a Saturday caller with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, and was a supper guest of his aunt, Miss Cora Degeer. Guests at the Buttery home over the weekend were six ladies and five staff members from Kenwood, Oshawa and had a swimming good time. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Elizabeth ville On Sunday church services were held as usual. We had a good crowd as most of the White connections attended. Rev. Rutherford spoke to the children on Penticost asking what it meant and why we have Penticost Sunday. Mrs. R. Smith and her daughter Michele sang a duet, The scripture was taken from Acts 1:1-8, 2: 1 -18. His sermon was "Real or Unreal in 1983". All the believers were gathered gathered together in one place and as Jesus had said they were all filled with the holy spirit and they were speaking in different different dialects. Peter and the disciples spoke to the people and told them that God says I will pour out my spirit to everyone. Rev. . Rutherford had several stories on how in modern times people have been helped by someone praying praying for the holy spirit to enter another person and it came to happen. Mr. Watkins and Mr. Wood took up the offering. Coffee was served as usual. On Saturday, a service was held at Port Hope for the late Mr. Russell White. Another service was held at Welcome Cemetery. Afterwards the mourners met at Mr. and Mrs. Melford White's home in Port Hope where the Eliza be thville ladies had prepared lunch for the guests. About fifty were gathered for a chat with the relatives from many places. All Mr. White's family and sisters and brother were there except daughter Marian who lives in England and his sister Helen who was visiting in England, Pall bearers were three grandsons Paul, Douglas and Ray White, son William and a nephew on the Benedict side and Ross Beatty, Mr. and Mrs, 0. Mercer called on Mr. and Mrs. J, Fajt, Pontypool, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mercer hud lunch with Mr. and Mrs. C, Mercer on Saturday. Several attended the Ruth- veil's fifty years married celebrations at Canton Hull on Saturday. Howard, St. Jean, Quebec, were weekend visitors of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Graham, and boys. Monday luhch guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Pingle, Tracy, Kenny and Ryan, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. John Kerkvliet, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lloyd drove to Camp Samac, Oshawa, on Sunday where their daughter, Sara, had spent three, days with the Brownies camping. On Monday Monday morning, Val joined with the Lionesses with their float in the Bowmanville Anniversary Anniversary Parade - one more good point for the parade - it didn't rain. Jack and Blanche Jones were Sunday supper guests of Tom Jones and Mrs. Lorraine Mackin in Scarborough, where a family gathering was held and enjoyed the fireworks fireworks at night in between showers. Mr. Deb Potts, Barbra and Stephanie, Long Sault, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry and Ashley of Toronto were visitors over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrim were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schoonderbeek of Enniskillen to celebrate upcoming birthdays. birthdays. Mrs. Margaret and Jeannie Bertrim, Windsor, were Sunday Sunday callers with John, Cecile and Eileen Bertrim. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterrett, Brampton, were Thursday and Friday visitors of Art and June Trewin and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paterson and family spent a week at the Shining Tree Lodge around Thunder Bay for a fishing spree and at least got five fish. Scholarship and medal winners who received their awards during the 15th annual Durham College convocation ceremonies Saturday , at the Civic Auditorium in Oshawa are shown above front row from left: Kim Sutch- Pontypool, Anita Rossi-Hampton, John Carter-Bowman ville . Middle row from left: Merry Bridges-Bowmanville, Jeanette DeBruyn-Oshawa and Debbie Calbery-Port Hope. Rear from left: Pamela Deline-Kirby-Harrowsmith, Alfred Jongsma-Whitby and Glen Adams-Pickering. Nurses graduating from Durham College's health sciences course were among those participating in the convocation ceremonies Saturday at the Civic Auditorium. Weed out wasted cereal yields There's no market for weeds or wasted yields in barley, oats or winter wheat. And, your local COOP has a wide range of hard working herbicides designed to turn these profit losing weeds into profitable barley, oat or winter wheat yields. Your COOP staff has a warehouse of knowledge to go along with these herbicides. Talk to your COOP sales representative about your cereal grain herbicide requirements for pure stands of cereals or for grain crops underseeded with legume forages. You will be glad you did. CO-OP Amina 500-2,4-0 Die low cost broadleaf annual herbicide herbicide for cereals. A product manufactured manufactured by your CO-OP for the CO-OP. CO-OP MCPA 500 The amine formulation for control of many annual broadleaf weeds In cereals. MCPA manufactured by your CO-OP. Better crop safety than 2,4-0, the swing has been toward MCPA In recent years " V- -J CO-OP Ctkulix The CO-OP brand of 2,4-DB for control of broadleaf annuals in underseeded underseeded or direct seeded stands of alfalfa or alfalfa/grass mixtures Economical and easy to use, CO-OP Cobutox enables you to control annual annual broadleafs to get your alfalfa seeding off to a good start Roundup The "only one" when it comes to quack grass control. Applied to actively growing quack grass foliage foliage In the fall or spring prior to tillage. tillage. Roundup controls this problem weed for up to 3 planting seasons with no soil residues. DURHAM FARMERS' COUNTY CO-OP Taunton Road & Hwy. 115, Orono, Ontario PHONE: 983-9134 or 983-9135 TOLL FREE (In Area Code 416) 1 800-263-7605

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