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125th Anniversary Supplement of The Canadian Statesman, September 26, 1979 Citizens of Orono Give Their Hockey Champions Royal Welcome Home Bowmanville's Four Centennial Princesses Hni gh Sehool -Reports When the '"Orni Orphans" came back home from, Stratford on can be seen above, the schpol children were on hand, the main Thursday, aftemiiwm, after winning the Ontario .Junior '"D" Hockey street was decorated, they had the band out and the fire reels too. Championship owe'r Milverton, in Ïfwo-straight-games, the citizens of Speeches, wild cheers and a ch-icken dinner were among the other' Orono and Claie- Township turned out "en masse" to give a royal things the new "Champions" got but thev dont 'show" in this welcome to the- 1î.i'st team to bring an OH.A;. crown to Orono. As picture. -Cour tesy, The Daily Star ~125 Bowmanville, March 27, 1901 Chat with Subseribers ,This is the last num- ber of the Statesman before April 1, the date on which we are suppos- ed to stop accepting Ône dollar for payment for the Statesman for 1901, and charge $1.50, the regular advertising r rice. We intended cal- ing attention to this, matter earlier in the month but have been too busy, so have decided to give our subscribers who have flot paid their subscription yet, another 15 days grace and will accept $1 up to Tueeday, April 16. After that date the rate will positively be $1.50 a yéear. We want every- 4dy to understand this fact and not blame us if they are charged the high price. If any sub- scriber is not in a * stion to pay just now, and will inform us when hé will pay, we will gladly wait on hlm without increasing the peice: But all who can pay should do so at once ag we would, rather accept a dollar now, titan charge $1.50 later on~. As our 'subscribers cani testify, we seldom dun for subscriptions through these columns. We detest dunning for money every week of, the year. We do our p art in publishing the best local paper in these counties and most of our 6ubscribers do their ý4rt by paying their subscriptions promptly. Years Under such conditions it is a decided pleasure to do business. Sometimes we know dollars are scarce, and it is not convenient to square up for the paper and the family do not wish to do without it. We can always meet these cases satisfactorily to all con- cerned, if told of the circumstances. We have neyer crowded an honest man for pay- ment, and neyer intend to. Fortunately, our subscribers are mostly, prompt payers, and we have not much reason to complain. Indeed, we doubt if any country newspaper publisher has a fimer class of patrons than ours, and we feel proud of them, and as long as they do Ago their duty to us as in the' past, we always shahl. And while we hold our patrons in such high esteem, we flatter our- selves that we likewise enjoy the confidence and goodwill of our readers. This fact is very encouraging to us. Our readers may not be aware that the Statesman paper costs us, this year, more than double the price paid for it last year, owing chiefly to the advance in the price of paper, and the combine that effect our business. On our large weekly circula- tions, this becomes a serious consideration on our monthly pay day. We realized this fact very forcibly too, when Can 89,000 Cases of Peas Employing 125 People August 1, 1957 More than 89,000 cases of the popular Aylmer brand peas will be produced by Bow- manville branch Cana- dian Canners Ltd, Plant Manager James Patterson informed the Statesman last week. Excellent growing' weather combined with an increased acreage has yielded an abundant pea crop, Mr. Patterson pointed out. Canadian Canners who in 1956 leased 500 acres of peas for canning have in- creased the acreage to 720 this year. The plant has been opera ting with only one shift working during the season and it is unlikely it will have to operate on a 24 hour basis, Mr. Patterson said. The only staff required to work overtime has been the canning line which worked 13 hours on some occasions. Some 105 men and 20 women are employed at the plant at present. Close to 100 of them are harvest employees whose work will be finished when the plant ceases canning opera- tions. Factory opera- tions are running smoothly and the peas are being produced at the rate of 345 cases an hour by the efficient staff. Cc All GV we had to plank down more than twice as ,much cash on January 3lst, as we had been paying each month end before. In any case it takes a large amount of money to run a big newspaper establish- ment, and as we do a straight cash business ail the year round, and year in and year out, we do not always find it too easy to finance the business. But when our subscribers and patrons pay promptly, it is a great assistance, and not then require to lie awake nights scheming how to meet our paper,, ink and type bills. Now, this is quite a little chat about our business, and we shall now expect to the see the "slow" dollars come rolling in at a lively rate before the mniddle of April. Good day! A pretty wedding took place Wednesday, at the residence of Mr. J.N. Kent, Campbellford, when his second daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude, became the bride of Dr. G.C. Bonnycastle, Bowmanville in 1901. _ July 2nd, 1925 Promotion Examinations Names are arranged alphabetically Grade 1-75 percent to 100 percent Grade 11-66 percent to 74 percent Grade 111-60 percent to 65 per cent Recommend-50 percent to 60 percent. Form I to Form, il-Grade I-Jim Devitt, David Durwood, Eileen Hockin, Morgan; Lun- ney, Gordon Osborne, Marion Rickard, Vera Wood. Grade II-John Alexan- er,i Bernice Bagneil, Wilfrid Bennett, Stuart Candier, Helen Darch, Fred Goodman, Eva Jackman, Fred Jack- man, Nelson Jackman, Leon Moore, Stanleyý Rickard, Ray Smith., Grade III-Gertrude Allin, Keitha Anderson, Helen Argue, Arthur Bell, Eva Darch, Regi- nald Greenfield, Manda MacGillivray, Marjorie Gay, Thelma Greena- way, Florence Ives, AI- lan Knight, Kenneth Luxton, Archie McDon- ald, Clifford McMillen, Neil McMullen, Greta _Mollon, Harry Osborne, Doris Pooley, John Ste- mon, Gould Thurston, Lorne Williams, Ed- ward Pinch; Ernest Brown, Hester Caverly, Robert Clark, Wallace Gibson, Leola McMann, Hester Moorcraft. Form II to Form III- Grade I-Dorothy Allun, Fred Billett, Betty Cha- bot, Frank Hastings, Edward Mason, Marion Roach, Nellie Snowden, Doris Stainton, Thomas Sykes, Esther Wallace. Grade Il-Douglas Car- ruthers, Rena Caverly, Gregory Colmer, Harrv Cowling, Kathleen Hall, Wilfrid Hamley, Isobel McMurtry, Greta Pol- lard, Fred Samis, Annie Taylor, Ruth White, Ruby Witheridge. Grade II-Marie Ames, Lena Dilling, Lawrence Goddard, Gertrude Grant, Clar- ence Hockin, Josephine Mclndoo, Gertrude Smyth, Lola Welsh, Elsi Yeo, John Milîson; Marguerite Armstrong, Doreen Battle, 'Tom Hoar, Ada Jackman, John M. James, John Minore, Dick Widde- combe. Form I-Writing Prizes -Girîs-Eileen Hockin. Boys-Gordon Oshorne, Men's Canadian Club History Prizes-Giris- Marion Rickard. Boys- David Durward. Gene- ral Prof iciency-Qordon Osborne. Form I-General Pro- ficiency-Edward Mason. mi-i Our Congratulations on a Most S"ignif icant Achievement THE ALGER PRESS LiIITED SERVIh OSHAWA 725-3501 AND THAN *TORONTO 686-1980 CANADA 60 YEARS Y taim zeoto (1976) Limilted During our success fui his tory, we have built for ourselves a reputation for fairness that is second to none in the automotive field, We continuai/y strive for cus tomer satisfaction, whether it's on the purchase of a new vehicle, or one of our de pendable used cars. The next time you 're thinking about the purchase of a new car, how about s top- ping in to take a look at what we have to of fer. We think you'II be very pleasantly surprisedl The EALE has1-Iaded at GantMeOnzieMotr )mplete uîne of AMO Cars and Jeep Vehic for 1980 our AM C cars and Eagles for 1980 wiIl receive Ziebari rustproofi ng ai the fa wiih a 5-year rusi-ihrough faciory warranty. "Grant Menzies and AMC are on the >move for the '80's" rant Ienzies lotors OUR NEW LOCATION 1430 King St. East Oshawa Telephone 571-*3600 NEWA LOCATI, ci z >- KING ST. EAST z HWY. 401 BOWM/ rs Ples ctory ION o - z 0- - ZNV1LLEý i I1 SCHARLES STREET TELEPHONES O (G OSHA WA FOR MORE FOR "SHa À R" Powe r Qitn is gc7asluons iftair Get the kindesi oui of all . LA plus your choice of: Phone 623-731 2 UNISEX 103 King St. E., Bowmanville