Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), October 25, 1979, p. 33

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v pt v -tjf- 51 r ggru tk7 v w ffvi 3 t4orw sf w r winner i mary bowden of claremont has been training and showing horses for about eight years and she must have a million ribbons in her home to prove it she specializes in arabian breeds and has eight mares one foal and a gelding its hard work to exercise and groom the horses daily especially since they must be in top shape for fairs and shows one of her famous arabians karavel was the 1978 high point winner in the spanish costume class and has done well in numerous others here mary proudly displays the first in costume class phaezeme won for her this year at markham fair of course the judges couldnt help but be impressed with rider brenda jackson of whitby who by the way is wearing a costume designed and made by mary joann thompson victini identified claremont the victim involved in a headon collision south of claremont oct 13 has been identified by pohce- v s hes attilla nagy 21 of drake crescent scarborough durham regional police said the man was so badly burned the only way identification could be made was through dental records v one other person was killed in the crash and another was taken to hospital with multiple i injuries v meneilis 4tft uxbridge members of planning committee would like to see industry like mcneil laboratories in stouffville come to the area warda councillor alan wells made the comment to the tribune at a dinner meeting ocl 17 sponsored by the durham development department to encourage industry to locate in durham region f r s prior to the dinner a group comprised mainly of real estate agents toured a areas within the region suitable for potential in dustrial growth guest speaker was bill smith of seeburn metal products in beaverton the only manufacturer of car jacks in canada mr smith stressed one of the major j factors that at tracts industry is a stable reliable work force most of seeburns 250 employees live within a 40 kilometre radius of the plant councillor wells said a tot of people wilhm th ux- bridge area have to commute to their jobs m toronto oshawa andjpickering because there are no f fac tories closer to home he agreed passive industry like mcneil labs is ideal because itiistclean creates no pollution and the building is estbetically pleasing it uxbridgelmayor gary herrema stated the same desire after a recent council meeting v durham region if durham region trustee linda carder had her way there would be more integration of trainable mentally retarded children into the normal school system she says the move is slowly being made within the region to place the mentally handicapped uxbridge high commencement award honors teacher in public schools and so far there have been no major problems they arent put directly into the classrooms says linda they join into actovibes they are mentally and physically able to do the most popular subjects are health music art t and physical education the education system is attempting to eliminate the need to s institutionalize mentally retarded children who can learn she says its difficult on the other students at first especially at the elementary level they can be cruel sometimes because they know theres something different about mentally han- 1 dicapped youngsters but through proper attitudes displayed by teachers and parents they will eventually adapt to the situation and accept schools in simcoe county are seeking to do away with all schools for the trainable mentally retarded and for the past couple of years the newmarket area has also been attempting this she explained most members of the board agree with the idea in principle but a few are hesitant to commit themselves she said theres been talk that this is a manoeuvre to save money by eliminating our specialized training schools but i dont see how there would beany in creased savings when we still have bussing costs special equipment and facilities and trained instructors to look after these children linda says that before any children are putjinto a classroom the parents and students are informed of the program uxbridge a new award honoring the late bar- bara passmore a former teacher at uxbridge high will be presented to two students at this years graduation exer cises nov 3 bill lautsch and don maynard will each receive the bursary for outstanding achievement in grade 12 math and science other awards are as follows- v ontario scholars 100 beverly andrews philip alexander susan bell elena beluhoff greg bulford francis dechert petei devries lynn gregg ann griffin and jim tindall grade 13 board of education proficiency shield award 75 and pt bernhardt award 75 for academic ex cellence in grade 13 will be given to ann griffin the following scholarships will be presented for highest standing in the grade 13 subject names iode english award 75 ann griffin lode mathematics award 75 francis dechert kinsmen club science award 100 lynn gregg legion auxiliary history award 75 susan bell quaker hill womens institute language award 50 elena beluhoff uxbridge beverages biology award 100 rjim tindall optimist club geography award 50 susan bell lions club ieconomicsaward50 ann gnffin f george beare music awards christine hempen lawrence evans trophy for music jim tindall uxbridge secondary school art award 50 cathy chnstenson beverly adams will receive the elizabeth l knight bursary 250 for the most deserving student entering nursing outstanding student awards include the bank of commerce and elaine latcham award 200 to lynn gregg and the trinity boys cup and art latcham award 200 to ross atkinson other scholarships and prizes will go to andrew eng christine dechert grade 10 uxbndge printers technical specialty award 25 franzis henke grade 12 proficiency shield and war memorial scholarship marc barrie uxbridge variety club art award and uxbridge secondary school grade 12 art award 50 franzis henke matthew dymond history award 25 christopher fowles driver education award and gordon laxson grade nine students honored with the highly respected letter u crests will be charlene davis lori davis heather gilfillan mary jane gouweleeuw ann griffin franzis henke glenn irwin and steven kearley v the class of 79 veledictory address will be given by jim tindall entertainment is scheduled tgeneralproficiencxshieldsijoincludehighlights from the for the student with the highest l musical oliver performed by v aggregate marks will be the school band and a solo you presented to barbara laxson v light up my life by christine and patricia devries grade 11 hempen t crowds attend cattle sales uxbridge they came from all over the world to ux bridge and one of the most modern sales f acihties in north america lloyd wilsons sales at church anniversary memories are forever claremont a warm october morning the gathering of good friends and special memories provided the at- mosphere for the 116th an niversary celebrations of the claremont united church sunday revtedward cook opened theservice by paying tribute to former church leaders and members f the church is a living thing and we are grateful for all that is ours he said he welcomed visitors from churches in other areas at tending the service 4 mrs grant v of lemonville addressed the congregation with a special message on anniversaries my idea of anniversary is a walk down memory lane we celebrate those who hallowed and beautified the church years ago but its also a joyous remembrance of the present and we can find peace and comfort forthis gift of life so precious she asked the congregation to recall the good times they had at church the new roof pamt jobs and the friendships and fellowships they have made over the years we must be happy today for tomorrow may not be parents what kind of heritage will you leave your children instrumental selections were provided by ron mcmullen and susan thomas with jean thomas then accompanist there will be no service at the church next sunday instead the congregation will be guests at st johns anniversary in brougham arena two miles north of town about 1500 cattle breeders some from as far away as colombia gathered oct 9 for two holstein herd dispersals numbering in total about 154 head v the flettdale dispersal about 46 was owned by t robert flett of oshawa and the sunnyf ield herd numbering 108 was owned by cecil h snodden of sunderland the sale started at 10 am and by the time it ended a single cow from the flettdale herd had sold for 60000 to the tedescobros of windsor lloyds a specialist when it comes to calling holstein auctions he learned his trade at 16 working for walter atkinson at the stouffville stock yards about ten years now hes branched off into farm and content sales and real estate in total lloyd conducts about a hundred auctions a year he employs three fulltime people but had to hire 20 extras for the big sale ladles from institutes all over the region came to help the claremont chapter celebrate its 70ih anniversary they were greeted by two lif e- time members mrs clara carson right and mrs aldine evans left who posed with president dorothy britton as she cut the ceremonial cake years of claremont about one hundred ladies came to the community centre oct 17 to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the- claremont womens institute jthey were greeted at the door by lifetime members mrs clara carson and mrs aldine evans ladies from institutes at altona ajax brougham goodwood greenbank honey dale kinsale myrtle scugog island shirley and stouffville joined in the celebration former presidents mrs george mcconnell aurora mrs melvin johnson orillia mrs john badgerow stouff ville and mrs lloyd pugh of pickering also attended a breach of trust the modern auction arena features a stage for showing cattle- many stalls an office kftchentareaand rest rooms v built the barn last april and already has a solid reputation for organizing successful sales dispite fear of planning committee that lloyd will try to open another farmers market- similar to theone in durham region it wasnt right for the works although no laws were broken- department to question one of its when a regional employee ownemployeesthe allegations borrowed equipment for home- should be investigated by improvements uxbridge mayor j regional police gary herrema told the tribune j do frik there was any fte act was clearly a breach of crffhinar intent involved said durham regional coun- t cillor bruce mcarthur brought said he expects the the matter to councils at- p a tention and it was referred to re f s soon as tk the works committee complete mayor herrema who sits as the worker is stationed at mrs grant wells of lemonville helped thef claremoat united church celebrate its 116th anniversary last sunday in a very special way- l here she poses with rev edward cook who welcomed visitors from other areas joann thompson stouffville he says he has no desire for that type of a business instead hell stick to cattle dispersals and content sales in his arena afterall he keeps busy enough when he travels to me ottawa area twice a month to call holstein auctions there v lloyd was born and raised on the farm jo the north of the barn so he assures planning committee that since my business is my neighbor i certainly wont let it get out of hand- committee chairman since the oshawa depot runners do well at meet pickering their parents and teachers are proud so are fellow classmates at claremont public school and justifiably so because on oct 10 the 48 crosscountry runners gave their all to represent the school and bring pride toitsname- atthe pickering family of schools crosscounty meet at petticoat creek t a five of the ten teams qualified in- the- top three finishes and went on to the finals the qualifiers were nine ten and twelve year old girls and eleven and twelve year old boys r outstanding individual performers were karen carson leah collett wayne mcmahon nick morgan ed wideman kristine graham sharon craig bonimarie price and debbie beverly the program included greetings from district president mrs henry wotten of blackstock a musical interlude by rosemary timms and jean drake and a tap dance by karen carson mrs clara carson provided a history of accomplishments by the institute during the past seventyyears i mrs betty devitt and mrs maud anderson disolaved their lovely doll collections ff the anniversarycake decorated with the blue and yellow womens institute crest was baked by mrsjean norton lunch was served following the program ibm moving pickering ibm canada limited is moving into the first building constructed within the towns araberlea industrial park locatedwest of whites road south of highway 401 mayor jack anderson announced recently ahf j e the company will be moving into the structure before the end of- the year although it- will primarily bemused is for storagev25 ibe hired- 44p4l construction was completed by bramalea limited the firm is presently designing a150000 square foot j structure ti the same location a f jt

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