Durham Region Newspapers banner

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 1 Jun 1983, p. 28

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

! 1 f 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, June 1, 1983 Section Two More Photos of Bowmanville 's 125th Anniversary Parade Junior Agriculturalist Program Has Been Expanded by Ministry One hundred more young people from Ontario's urban centres will have a chance to experience farm life this summer. Through the Junior Agriculturalist Agriculturalist Program, close to 290 youths will be working on farms, distributed across the province. They will experience farmers' valuable knowledge and learn about animal husbandry, machinery handling and general farm labor. The experience is not limited to farm skills, but includes every aspect of living with the farm family. Because of the expansion of the program's capacity, the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food can offer more opportunities to commercial farmers. Students will arrive for a 9- week period, beginning June 20. Funded by the Ontario Youth Secretariat and administered by the Rural Organizations and Services Branch of the ministry, the Junior Agriculturalists receive a training allowance of $16 a day. The farmer provides one half of the allowance plus room and board. If you are a full-time, commercial commercial farmer and can host a keen, urban youth, this program program may be right for you. Contact Barbara Kell, Junior Agriculturalist Co-ordinator, at 416-895-4519 (Zenith 59650 for York Region only). Apply now, positions are limited ! Call of the wild 133 picture perfect playgrounds for you to discover. Ontario Provincial Parks Ontario Ministry Ot Hon AMn W Pofw ... Niilurnl _ , _ W T rouer nü SOUrCOS Deputy Matter For information, call toll free: 1-800-868-3735^, WESLEYVILLE (Intended for last week) On Sunday of Pentecost, May 22, 1983, there was a special service at Welcome United Church when three little girls born on February 8, March 3, and March 8 were christened. They are Amanda Elizabeth, daughter of Sylvia and Bill Lord, Janet Elaine, daughter of Dawn (Lord) and Gary Rowe, and Andrea Suzanne, daughter of Teresa and Jim Lord. They were christened by Rev. Gordon Rutherford and welcomed into the church on • behalf of the congregation by elders, Mrs. Morton Henderson and Allin Osborne. Bright spring flowers were in the altar vases and a lovely arrangement of flowers was in loving remembrance of Russell White. The children's story told of the offering of the first fruits of the harvest, token of fullness yet to come, and illustrated the coming of the Holy Spirit with its promise of future help and power. The solo part of the choir's anthem was sung by Lloyd Kellogg and the offering was received by Russell Baker, Allin Osborne, Bill Beckett, and Harold Austin. Rev. Rutherford's message concerned the power of the Holy Spirit, what it lias clone and can do for man. Sincere sympathy goes to the family of Russell White whose sudden tragic death happened last week, when he was struck by a car. Mrs. Clarence Nichols spent the holiday weekend with her family in Westmeath. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols accompanied by Patrick Jiggins of Port Hope, visited with Gloria and Doug Young in Toronto on Sunday. They celebrated Alyson Young's birthday who was one year old on Friday, May 20. Mark and Steven Foster of Starkville spent the holiday weekend with their aunt Mrs. Roy Austin and family. Saturday was a busy day in the area. "Dorothy's House" at Garden Hill, the East Durham Society's cottage of displays, operated by a board of trustees, was opened for the season. There was a wedding at Welcome church with June Nichols providing the music and a very happy part at Canton in the afternoon when hundreds of Ed and Emma Ruthven's friends came to the hall with congratulations and best wishes for their golden wedding. More information has been received concerning lhe proposal proposal that a stamp be issued in 1986 in commemoration of the dealli of Joseph Scriven. A letter from the Rev. Wilfred M. Moncrief, minister of the First Presbyterian Church in 1 Pembroke, Ontario, tells of reading the life of Joseph Scriven as written by Mr. Russell and being very impressed impressed with it, When speaking speaking to the Pembroke branch of the Royal Canadian College of Organists the idea of the stamp came to him. The organization sent the suggestion suggestion to the postal authorities. Their secretary received replies from Canada Post Corporation R. Michael Warren, president, Ottawa, K1A OBI, and from Canada Post; R.W. Eyre, Director of Retail Marketing, Ottawa, K1A 0135, assuring the society that the suggestion would be considered by the stamp advisory committee to which a copy of the letter had been sent. A supporting letter is being sent from the East Durham Historical Society and by individuals to the above addresses. It would be well to see this recognition of a man who has had such an influence on so many in this area and his hymn on many people around the world wherever hymns are sung. 1. 1 2.1 3.® It's so easy... OPENING SOON Dr. John Hàwrylak of the Bowmanville Chiropractic Clinic is pleased to announce the opening of their NEW LOCATION on or about JUNE 27th, 1983 at 168 CHURCH ST., BOWMANVILLE (Beside Canadian Tire) Telephone 623-4004

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy