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The Legion Informer with Lucy Benevides as editor, was awarded a General Excell- ence Certificate, in the Branch Bulletin Competition. The framed certificate was pre- sented at the Provincial Con- vention in Kingston. Ministry of Transportation and Communications officials have expressed concern that a number of drivers have in error detached the organ donor consent forms from their new Ontario drivers' licences and mailed them to Queen's Park. Officials would like to remind motorists that the consent forms should remain attached to-or kept with the driver's licence once it has been completed and signed. This will ensure that in the event of death the wishes of the donor are immediately known to the proper authori- ties. More than 2,000 Liberals will rally at Robert Nixon's home in St. George, Ontario Saturday, June 7th, for an "Olde-Tyme" Political Meet- ing and Picnic. Hosts Dorothy and Bob Nixon, Leader of the Liberal Party in Ontario, will welcome the Rt. Hon. Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Prime Mini- ster of Canada, M.P.P.'s, M.P.'s, guests and their fami- lies to the century-old Nixon farm in Brant County. Events will commence at noon and will feature an Air Show produced by the Canadian Warplane Heritage Founda- tion. Singing groups, folk singers, auctions, baseball games, kissing booths, folk dancing and bake sales will be included in the festivities. The Riding associations through- out Southern Ontario are inviting participants and friends to the rally, and car calvalcades and buses will bring hundreds of supporters to the fun filled afternoon. Dianne Bernath of Beltone Hearing Aid Service, 849 Alexander Court, Peterbor- ough, Ontario, the local authorized dealer for Beltone Electronics Corporation, has received the "Beltone Pace Setter" award for outstanding service to the hard of hearing. Chicago-based Beltone pre- sents the award annually to members of its dealer organi- zations who have performed outstanding service during the past year. The "Pace Setter" award winners are selected from a field of approximately 400 authorized Beltone dealers in the United States and Canada. Selection is based on the quality and extent of service to the hearing handi- capped and contributions to Faith teaches: The basest of men are they that yield no fruit on earth. Such men are counted as amung the dead. -Baha'u'llah. For further information refer to your Public Library. compan progress. The Blue Mountain Summer School of Music and Dance begins its Second Season on June 22nd, at Blue Mountain, near Collingwood, Ontario. Students this year range in age from 14 to 65 and come from as far away as British Columbia and Newfoundland. The season opens with a ten-day School of Contempor- ary Music directed by Paul Hoffert, one of Canada's most talented writers and arrang- ers, and featuring Llghthouse, for threee years voted Cana- da's "Group of the Year." The Course of study will include individual instruction, group seessions, and seminars on contempora.ry music and artist management. The School of Music and Dance begins a six-week program on July 6 featuring stage band symphony, vocal and choral music, music theatre and dance. For further informa- tion phone 416-967-3550. An exciting social event, Parkwood Promenade, is to take place at Parkwood on Saturday night, June 21, 1975, 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., when the gardens will be floodlit and the fountains illuminated for the pleasure and enjoyment of guests. In this magical set- ting, the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra will present a concert selected for the occa- sion; the Oshawa Choral Society will entertain from its diversified repertoire; and the Band of the Ontario Regiment will contribute to the perfect atmosphere of pomp and ceremony. Parkwood. Pro- menade will be just that! Guests will foregather with friends and promenade the lawns or relax to the enter- tainment. At the Tea House a hot and cold buffet will be open from 10 p.m. and for further enjoyment, bars will be located in several areas. The Officers and Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ontario Regi- ment are giving whole- hearted support to this under- taking which promises to be the fore-runner of an annual event for Oshawa. Dress: Black tie or business suit; Ladies, formal. For further information re tickets call 725-4398; 728-2881; 728-7929; 576-2154; 728-8388. In case of rain Parkwood Promenade will be held June 28, 1975. In September 1925 sixteen grs started to Bowmanville High School in Form 1A with a staff of Principal W.J. Morris- on and teachers Miss I.K. Smith, Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Muriel Sissons, Miss MacDonald, Mr. Bruce Ing- ham and Mr. A.R. Scott. To commemorate this Golden year, a Reunion luncheon was held Wednesday, May 28th by Evelyn (Bickle) Jamieson for her guests Mrs. B.C. Diltz (Miss Agnes Brown) Toronto, Miss Muriel Sissons, Whitby, Marie (Valleau) Wallace, Oshawa, Vera (Trimble) Sta- ples, Orono, Wilhelmine (Rember) Terry, Cobourg and Greta Symons, Greta (Mun- day) Brown, Novelda (Berry) AlIn and Nell (Kirkton) Dilling all of Bowmanville. Due to illness three of the Items of Interest Phone 623-3303 Joe Gerrits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gerrits of R.R. 3, Bowmanville, graduated with a degree of honours in Civil Engineering at Queen's University in Kingston on May 24. 1975. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 4, 1975 7 Recent Graduates class were unable to þe present, Florence (Tede Oliver) MacMillan, Peterbor- ough, Garland (Kilpatrick) Corby, Oshawa and Bea (Cryderman) Boddy, Hamp- ton. Since our first Reunion ten years ago, we have lost through death our beloved teacher, Mrs. L.T. McLangb- lin (Miss I.K. Smith), Phyllis (Clemence) Ross of Galt, Winnie (Rickard) Werry, Leone (Sutton) Woods and Marion (Hamilton) Crowe of Bowmanville. In our second year of High School, we were shocked by at the untimely death of Blanche Morris by pneVmonia. The afternoon passed quickly with everyone reminiscing over the past fifty years, while the cameras clicked. Hopefully we all look forward to meeting again in 1980. Courtice United Church will be celebrating the 50th Anni- versary of Congregationalism Methodism and Presbyterian- ism Uniting on June 8th, -10 a.m. We are heirs to the devotion of generations past - come and hear Mr. Ben Staring. Dress in period cost- ume 1925-'75. If you have an antique car please drive it to church. Picnic to follow at Enniskillen Conservation Park. Mrs. James Hall and Mr. Taylor, Liberty St. N. spent a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall in Chatham and while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall, Mrs. Hall had a chance to have a visit with her granddaughter and ber grand- daughter s husband. They were home for a visit from Jasper, Alberta. Recent milestones reached by Goodyear Canada em- ployees include W. Bruce with 20 years service and B. Kellett, D. Hone, P. Brown, 10 years, all in the Bowmanville Plant. The winners of the Golden Legionaires N.H.L. draw for $500 was won by Bruce Ogden, 25 Kingscourt Rd., Bowman- ville. Dr. and Mrs. Angus Blair had their nephew Dr. Peter Blair as a visitor last week- end. Peter bas just graduated from Queen's University this year and is going to Scotland to continue his studies to specialize in surgery. His oldest brother, Dr. John K. Blair, is an Internal Medicine Specialist in Guelph. Attending the Robinson Johnston wedding in Cavan on Saturday, were five grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ives, Bowman- ville, and Mrs. Howard Robin- son, Cavan. On Sunday, June 1, 1975, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn entertain- ed at a family gathering and supper, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn of Toronto who were recently married, and for their youngest son, Steven who graduated from Durham College on Saturday May 31st, in the three year Business Administration course majoring in Finance and Accounting. His parents attended the impressive grad- uation ceremony on Saturday at Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Vicky M. Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rey nolds of R.R. 3, Bowman- vile, recently graduated from the University of Toronto with a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Vicky is a former graduate of Courtice Secon- dary School. CSS NEWS Robinson - Johnston Wedding Given in marriage by her father and mother, Sherry Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston, R.R. 1, Cavan and Gary Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, R.R. 1, Fraserville, were united in marriage on Saturday, May lOth, 1975 in United Church, Cavan, by Reverend David Bauman. Mrs. Grace Lodewyks, Cav- an, was the organist and Mrs. Jeanne McMahon, Bethany, the soloist. The bride chose a gown of polyester organza, over taffeta, with Alecon lace trim. Designed on Empire unes the bodice featured a high neck- line with ruffle trim, with long, full sleeves caught into wide cuffs. The very full skirt. was trimmed with lace and lace appliques, and fell grace- fully into a chapel train. Her long Illusion veil, with em- broidered edges, was caught to a cap of Alecon lace, matching her gown, and she carried a bridal bouquet of red roses, white carnations and baby's breath. The matron of honor was the groom's sister, Mrs. George Wilson, wearing a gown of Candy Pink polyester lace over taffeta; Mrs. Neil Crou- ter, bridesmaid, and junior bridesmaid Miss Beverly Johnston, the brides sister, wore buttercup yellow poly- ester lace over taffeta gowns. Picture bats, matching their gowns, white shoes and gloves were worn, and they carried baskets of roses, carnations, daisies and baby's breath. The flower girl, Miss Melannie Gillespie, Young's Point, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl, in a candy pink gown and she carried a basket of pink roses. Best man was Mr. Ronald Robinson, Bridgnorth, groom's cousin, and the ushers Messrs. Douglas John- ston, Vancouver, bride's bro- ther and George Wilson, Fraserville, groom's brother- in-law. Ring bearer was the bride's cousin, Sean Wen- dover, Buckhorn. The groom and his attendants wore white coats with black lapels, white shirts with black edged ruf- fles, black bow ties, and black trousers. For the reception held in the Legion Hall, Millbrook the bride's mother received the guests in a formal mint green chiffon over taffeta gown, white accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses, white carnations and baby's breath. The groom's mother chose a formal green and gold floral organza gown, matching coat, white accessories, and a corsage of Woburn Abbey roses and baby's breath. For the wedding trio to Niagara Falls and points west, the bride wore a dress and coat of white polyester with red top stitching, white bat, red accessories and a corsage of red roses. The groom wore a navy three piece suit. Mr. and Mrs. Robnson are now residing at R.R. 1, Fraserville. Prior to the marriage the bride was honored with four showers. The groom's parents entertained the wedding party following the wedding rehear- sal, at their home. Guests were present from Ottawa, Grand Bend, Vancouver, Or- illia and Kingston, as well as five grandparents of the happy couple. Graduates Susan Burgess, daughter of Helen Burgess and the late Bev Burgess, graduated with her Bachelor of Arts degree on May 25, 1975 at Convocation Ceremonies from Wilfrid Laurier University. Heather Dorrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell Nestleton, will graduate on the Dean's Honors list with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English, at the Spring Convo- cation of the University of Western Ontario, June 4, 1975. Church of Canada 50 Years of Union T RINITY 11 00 a.m. Special Anniversary Service Dedication and Re-dedication SpeciaI Music by the Choir SUJNDAY, JUNE l15l SpeciÏalemphasis on Senior Citizens Week. Seior Citizens wil be attending in a body and takïing part in the service. Arrangements are being made to provide transportation to and from the service. Also wheelchair users will be Iooked after. New Members Will Be Received and Holy Communion Administered. - A Warm Welcome Awaits You - I Elizabeth-Anne Marie Greer of 300 Cadillac Ave, S., Oshawa, daughter of Mrs. Betty and the late Mr. Orville Greer, recently graduated from Wilfrid Laurier Univer- sity with a Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in Geo- ography. She plans to continue her education at the Univer- sity of Toronto. LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker, Garry and Ruth were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker and girls, by Sue Vice On May 23, Courtice held a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. Almost one hundred donors endured a little pain to help others. The track team has been working hard all season, and after all the athletes competed at the preliminary and the L.O S.S.A. meets, nine com- petitors qualified for COSSA. On May 28, at this meet, C.S.S. placed 19th out of 32 schools and 7th in the overall girls' standings. The four girls who competed all qualified for the All-Ontario meet, Colette Tay- ior shattered the midget girls County Rd. 57. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leavens and Linda, Haydon and Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker, Garry and Ruth were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G Kovacs and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vander- brink, Whitby, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hayes, Bowmanville, were Wednes- day suppqr guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kovacs and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Dunsford, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble and boys, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Miss Grace Smith was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and girls, Hampton and attended the Hampton Home Coming and Centennial Service in Hamp- ton United Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Corn- [sh attended the 25th wedding inniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamb, Bailieboro, Sun- day afternoon, and in the evening attended the Special Hampton Home Coming and Centennial Service. Club 50 ladies meet Tuesday evening June lOth at the home of Mrs. Gordon Baker with Mrs. Baker and Mrs. W. Vaneyk as program conven ors. discus record of 28.23 m. with a throw of 33.10 m. Colette also qualified for O.F.S.S.A. in shot, with a put of 10.18 m. In midget girls high jump, Sherida Jackson placed lst and Lisa Welch placed 2nd. June Timmers placed 2nd in Sr. girls 200 m. with a personal best time of 27.2 sec. In the boys' departments, John Sobil placed 6th in long jump and triple jump and Tony Tenwesteneind placed 5th in high jump. In the past few weeks, several elections have been held to determine new execu- tives for the various clubs such as the G.A.A., B.A.A. and David Gray recently received his Honours Bachelor of Arts degree in Religious Studies from Queen's University at King- ston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Gray and grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Sutton, all of Orono. He will be attending MacArthur College of Education at Queen's,.next September. the drama club. Student Council elections were also held this week for next term's executive and the results were: Ron Vice, President, Pat Woodley, Vice-president, Jana Bray, Treasurer, and Kathy Eyman, Secretary. On May 31, at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa, the annual Spring Prom was held."Song- ship" played a variety of tunes for the eighty-couples who attended. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Courtice by last year's reigning queen, Pat Woodley. Roxanne Rutkay became Miss Courtice '75-76 with Mary Christensen and Kathy Nesbit as her attendants. SPECIAL YOU COULD WIN A Kodak Instamatic Pocket Camera LEAVE YOUR FILMS FOR PROCESSING Offer good only to June 25th 1975 LUCKY DRAW MADE FRIDAY JUNE 27TH *.. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! QUALITY AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 67 Lng St. E 623-2546 Bowmanvinle, ont. Judith Lorraine Hogg daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogg of Bowmanville, recent- ly received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Guelph. Judith, a former graduate of Bowmanville High, is planning to pursue a degree in Education at Lon don, Ontario. The Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 Liberty St. S. Pastor: Rev. D. Rogers Phone 623-5182 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:55 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service Tuesday -7:30 - Youth Meeting Wednesday - 7:30 - Bible Study A Friendly Family Church 1$ l IS Il jýj