Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 17 Nov 1982, p. 21

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Celebrated Her 87th Birthday On September 18th, 1982 Mrs. Edna Mercer celebrated her 87th birthday. She is pictured here with her daughter Greta Luxton, granddaughter Julie Knowlton and great-granddaughter Janey Knowlton. Yuletide at the Mill! 4th Annual Art and Crafts Sale At Visual Arts Centre This Weekend Bowmanville has a number of Christmas traditions - the familiar street decorations - the popular Santa Claus parade parade and of course, "Yuletide at the ; Mill", the Annual Christmas Arts and Crafts show and sale, hosted by the Volunteers of the Visual Arts Centre. With the large scale of com mercial establishments already assaulting our senses, the Visual Arts Centre offers you something very special created by the artisans in our community. Ignore the crowds of the Eaton's Centre, the vastness of thé Scarborough Town Centre and the mad dash to the Oshawa Centre. Instead, W.M. SSL-» FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT Our quality processing means that times may vary during peak business periods. Oshawa Centre 728-4631 Free color enlargement with the processing of any C-41 color film in our One Hour Photo Labs. choose those special gifts from among the hand-crafted creations creations which you will find at the Visual Arts Centre, off Simpson Simpson Avenue in Soper Creek Park on the weekend of the Santa Claus Parade in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The dates are on Friday, November 19th, between between 6 - 9:00 p.m., Saturday, from 11 - 5 p.m. and Sunday, from 12 noon to 4:00 p.m. Relax in the charm of a traditionally decorated historic historic setting, enjoy some coffee or hot mulled cider and meet those who created the beautiful beautiful things for you and who will gladly give you an insight into their creations, which will make your gifts more meaningful meaningful and dear. You will find excellent paintings, created by area artists especially for this show, a sprinkling of antiques, beautifully finished garments, children's clothing, "weaving you can wear", silk scarves, stained glass, quilts, pottery, flowers, lovely jewellery in all price ranges and for the children, children, toys, dolls, hobby horses, doll furniture and much more ... there will be displays from our Model Railroad and Photography Clubs a draw on a Gingerbread house and ... a SUPER volunteer crafts sale with a special "children's corner" with small prices for small pockets - exclusively for the 12-year-old's and under, and as always a BAKE SALE for fund raising with many delectable surprises to take home with you! So, come and join us at "Yuletide at the Mill", where a warm and hospitable welcome welcome awaits you, and the many gifts of Christmas will be offered to you with a gentle hand and kind heart. Attention G.M. Employees We, at Cowan Pontiac-Buick, welcome the General Motors employee purchase plan on Direct Sale and "Company Car" vehicles. . We look forward to serving you, our fellow General Motors family members, on the purchase and maintenance of your direct sale or used "company car" vehicle, purchased through the General Motors employee purchase plan. "Bowmanville's General Motors Dealer" i COWAN PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD. BOWMANVILLE ONT 166 King St. East 623-3396 Durham Agri-News Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 17,1982 Brownies Welcomed to 6th Bowmanville Pack By Brian E. Hall, Assoc. Agricultural Representative UNDERSTANDING DAIRY CATTLE GENETICS: Dairymen Dairymen are continually striving towards improving their herds and increasing the returns to their business. Improvement can be achieved by the Dairyman in many ways including increased milk yield, fat test, milking speed or by a more desirable type trait. All of these can be improved by following a breeding program, designed for each dairy farmer's herd. Understanding sire proofs, direct sire comparisons, Production Dollar Index and basic dairy genetics is important to the dairyman in designing his breeding program. Sitting down with all this information, and trying to select a bull to breed "Mabel" to can be a frustrating and confusing experience. Eastern Breeders Inc., the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food and the Ontario Branch of the Holstein- Friesian Assoc, have worked together to organize a one-day meeting designed to help the dairyman understand and use genetic information to improve his herd. The meeting is to be held on Tuesday, December 14th, 9:45 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. at the Brighton Community Centre. Pre-registration is required and the fee for the day is $10.00. The Program for the day includes Blair Murray, Dairy Cattle Specialist, Dr. Brian Kennedy, University of Guelph, talking on understanding understanding sire information and proofs, and a farmer panel discussing their genetic programs. Further details of the day's program and registration forms are available available from the Bowmanville office of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. 4-H MEMBERS HONOURED: 4-H Agricultural Agricultural members in Durham East received recognition and awards for their work in 4-H at the Annual Awards Luncheon on November 6th at Orono Arena. After a superb meal, served by the Pineridge -Kinnettes, Jim Coombes, Chairman, announced the winners of the various awards and called upon the sponsors to present the awards. The Spruceholm Charolais Award was presented to Brent McLaughlin of Nestleton for the Top Junior in the 4-H Beef Club. Lynn McLaughlin won the Locust Cottage Farm Award as the Top Senior in the 4-H Beef Club. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Port Perry, award was received by Brian Goble for Top Beef Showperson. The Gladibrae Farm Trophy awarded to the Top 4-H Junior member of the Dairy Club was won by Dave Brown of Newcastle. Elaine Barkey, Blackstock received the Risebrough Refrigeration Award for Top Junior Dairy Showperson. Krista McHolm of Port Hope received the Durham Milk Committee Award and James T. Brown Memorial Trophy for Top- Senior 4-H Dairy Member. The Altona Lea Holstein Award for Top Senior Dairy Showperson went to John Snowden, Blackstock. Jackie Handley, Cambellcroft, received the Canada Permanent Trust Award for Top member of the Hope Calf Club. The Durham Holstein Club Award for the Most Improved Dairy Member was awarded to Murray Jose, Newcastle. Brian VanCamp achieved Top Junior member of the Senior Sheep Club, and received the Ceresdale Fertilizer award. The Top Senior Sheep Club member, Francine Taylor, was awarded the Toronto- Dominion Bank Award. The Jim Coombes, Thistle Valley Award for Top Market Lamb went to Tim Davidson of Bowmanville. Robert Green, Blackstock, received the Durham Pork Producers Award for top member of the 4-H Swine Club. The Ceresmore Farm Award for lop member of the 4-H Farm Machinery Club was awarded to Robert Green of Black- stock. Elaine Barkey, Black- stock, received the Curtis Chicks Ltd. Award for Top member of the 4-H Poultry Club. The North Hope Farm Supplies Award went to Dave Brown, Newcastle for Top 4-H Junior Veterinary Club member. Krista McHolm received the Bowmanville Veterinary Clinic Award as Top Senior Veterinary Club member. Following the club awards, a number of special achievement achievement awards were presented. Winner in the 4-H Judging Competition were as follows: 1) CNE Shield - Top Novice: Todd Pedwell, Newcastle. 2) _ Royal Bank Award - Top Junior: Dave Brown, Newcastle. Newcastle. 3) E. A. Summers Memorial - Top Senior: Robert Green, Blackstock. 4) Federation of Agriculture - Top Team: Veterinary Club - Krista McHolm, Faith Benschop, Nancy Tamblyn. John Snowden received the Bank of Montreal Award as Grand Champion Livestock Showperson. Marilyn Meadows, Krista McHolm and Diane Byers received the Durham Junior Farmer Award for Top 4-H Exhibit Team. The winners of the 4-H Reach-For-The-Top Competition Competition were: Ralph DeJong, Debbie VanCamp, Dave Brown and Todd Pedwell. Members completing their first year in 4-H, received their 4-H Club Member's Plaques. Special Achievement Certificates for projects completed were presented as follows: Six Projects or More: Richard Avery, Dave Brown, Tim Davidson, Robert Green, Paul Green, Bob Hoogeveen, Roy MacGregor, Krista McHolm, Brent McLaughlin, Todd Ormiston, Janne Tamblyn, susan VanDorp, and Laurie Virtue. Twelve Projects or More: Caroline Carnaghan, Jeff Caswell, Pamela Gray, Brian VanCamp, Valerie VanCamp. Eighteen Projects or More: Francine Taylor and Lawrence VanCamp. Several volunteer leaders of 4-H received certificates for their dedicated work in 4-H: 1) First Year Leadership Pins: Mike Ormiston, Ted Skinner, Ingrid Kapteyn, John Hoover, Andy VanHam. 2) Five Year .Certificate: Dr. Ralph Warren arid Lawrence McLaughlin. " ' ^ 3) Fifteen year Certificate: Jim Coombes. Each Club has a Secretary and Press Reporter, who have special jobs in recording and reporting club activities. Awards presented by the 4-H Club Leaders were as follows: Secretary of the Year - 1st Francine Taylor; 2nd Jackie Handley; 3rd Lynn McLaughlin. Press Reporter of the Year: 1st Anne Marie Bedford; 2nd Glen Degeer; 3rd Jill Coombes. The Ted Buttery Memorial Scholarship awarded to an outstanding 4-H member entering their 1st year at a College .or University was presented by Kay Buttery to Francine Taylor of Enniskillen. Enniskillen. The 1982 winners of the Ottawa Trip were: Susan VanDorp, Enniskillen; Kevin Taylor, Enniskillen; Jill Coombes, Peter Coombes, Bowmanville. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Bowmanville Bowmanville and Orono Branches presented watches to the Top 4-H Boy and Top 4-H Girl. These awards go to members who during their time in 4-H have shown outstanding ability and sound leadership skills, both in and out of 4-H. The winners for 1982 were: Francine Taylor and Bruce Brown. Our congratulations to all 4-H members for their achievements in 1982. Special thanks to the leaders, sponsors, and parents for their help in carrying on another successful 4-H program. THERE'S MOR E FUTURE m ft BftTSSS HOME OF THE FUEL ECONOMY CAR. MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-6826 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 On Mon., Nov. 8th at St. Stephen's School gymnasium, nine new Brownies were officially welcomed into 6th Bowmanville Pack. They are, front row, 1-r, Jennifer Hurley, Lori Bently, Kyla Watson, Alyssa McLennan ; back row, Stephanie Fuller, Kathleen Gaulin, Andrea Entiers, Jillian Skinner and Leslie Anderson. The mushroom mascot with the owl atop watched the proceedings with great interest. Trustees May Dispense With 'Road Show' Meetings School trustees are expected to decide next week if their "travelling road show" should be closed due to a poor showing showing at the box office. Trustee Harriett Reisler described the board's custom of holding occasional meetings meetings in areas outside Cobourg headquarters as a "travelling road show". She said the practice should be stopped because too few members of the general public bother to attend meetings held in communities away from the board offices at Cobourg. "The public doesn't care to attend. They would just as soon read all about it in the newspapers," said Mrs. Reisler. Reisler. She added that the board incurs extra expense by having having to arrange a meeting in outlying areas of the board's jurisdiction. The only time the public attends local meetings is when a controversial subject surfaces, surfaces, she said. Mrs. Reisler made her comments comments during a meeting of school trustees in the library of the Courtice Secondary School on Thursday, November November ll. The audience at that time was limited to representatives representatives of the press, three trustees trustees who have been elected to the board effective this December, and one member of a teachers' organization. Rather than deciding on the future location of meetings at last week's session, trustees opted for making a decision on In recent years, it has been the school board's custom tc hold a session of the board annually in the eastern area ol the Northumberland and Newcastle Newcastle school system and in -- the western area. High school the subject next week when a libraries or gymnasiums are meeting is to be held Thurs- the usual location for these day, November 25. meetings. The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display - Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classified- Tues. 12:00 noon SPECIAL ALL TV I SERVICE I CALLS WITH I THIS AD ONLY FALCON TV 426 Simcoe St. S. 723-0011 Guarantee on all parts and service HUTTON and WIGGANS INSULATION Houses built before January 1971 Eligible for $ 500.00 CHIP REBATE COMPLETE Home Insulating Services Provided By HU1T0N and WIGGANS INSULATION Reasons For Insulating With HUTTON and WIGGANS INSULATION • Blown Fiberglass and Cellulose Insulation in Attic. • Blown Cellulose in Walls and .Crawl Spaces. • Expertly Installed Roof and Soffit Soffit Vents. • FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 623-2551 LISTING NUMBER ONTARIO 434 • Member of Better Business Bureau • Bonded • Fully Insured • C.M.H.C. and U.L.C. Approved Materials • C.G.S.B. Approved • Participating in Government CHIP Program • Workmanship You can Trust Our Written Guarantee Hutton and Wiggans Insulation warrants that the products specified in this contract contract meet or exceed C.M.H.C, Standards. Standards. All of the above work to be completed completed in a good and workmanlike manner manner and to C.G.S.B. Standards <51-GP-41 and guaranteed for a period of 1 year from date of completion. '-CO- i -iMBk-OCkiWMCki

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