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) Simcoe Hall Children's Centre Honors Volunteers Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 15,1983 9 Wesley ville BHS Co-op Education Students hold Annual Luncheon * ; ; f S» ' Z.„* - \ [ \ '.I « f' Beatrice Campbell, one of the many volunteers Campbell is helping Deanna Mclnroy, a student -at the Simcoe Hall Children's Centre, in Oshawa, at the centre, to cut the cake at the commencement • was honored last Thursday, June 9, during a tea 0 f the tea. • held at the centre for all volunteers. Here, Mrs. Two Courtice Secondary School students were here with two of the students they assisted honored last Thursday, June 9, during the Simcoe during tne past year. iAsa and Karen are com- Hall Children's Centre volunteers' tea. Co-op stu- pleting Grade 12 and plan to study early childhood dents Lisa LeBlanc and Karen Kellett, are shown education in the fall. NESTLETON-CAESAREA From Page 7 tea and coffee were past matrons Jean Dymond and Ethel Nottingham and the table looked "festive" decorated in the Eastern Star colours. Flowers throughout the hall added the final touch - the aroma was lovely. Guests were oresent from the following Chapters: Fern, Beaches, Scarborough, Durham, Golden Deed, Whitby, Coronation, Sunbeam, Markham, JohnTreacy EJ Insurance Brokers Limited Complete Insurance for • Business • Automobile and Home Call us for a free consultation at 623-2527 Ask us about special rates for Non-smokers and non-drinkers Authorized Agent for Hartford - Fireman's Fund - Continental Commercial Union - Citadel - Wawanesa Economical Insurance Co. Located in the Veltri Complex 68 King Street East - Bowmanville OPEN 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon. toThurs. 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Fridays ALL THE CHOICE Si IN THE Si WORLD Sunland, Laurel, Fidelis (North Bay), Algonquin (Powassan) California and Blue Ray. Tickets were drawn on the Maple Leaf Quilt made by the past matrons. Our thanks to so many members who have worked bery hard for this event - we would like to mention Margaret Jeffrey Jeffrey and Elsie Wilbur who planned the banquet - they are to be commended commended for a task well done. To all who helped in any way - sincere thanks. ' Trust all will have a relaxing,, carefree summer summer and return in September, enthused for another successful year in benevolent work of the Order. It was a misty damp morning morning on this first Sunday in June 1983 but there was nothing to hinder people from getting out to church service and the congregation congregation at Welcome was glad to welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson from their holiday in Scotland. Lloyd Kellogg opened the service but Rev. Gordon Rutherford arrived before the first hymn was finished. The children's story of the immensity immensity of God's love by showing the material value of things done for them by parents and the value, unlimited, which can be placed on their love and God's love. The choir's ■ anthem was a very stirring arrangement and rendition of "Nearer My God to Thee" with Elaine Kellogg taking a solo part. The Rev. Kellogg reviewed the life of Martin Luther in tribute to that life of 500 years ago and what is has meant to the world. The offering offering was received by Arnold Thorndyke, George Tufford, Carroll Nichols and Roly Hill. David and Mary Lou Kellogg greeted the congregation at the door and lovely scented licacs and narcissi made up the floral offering. On Saturday afternoon a piano recital was held in the Sunday school room at Welcome Welcome when the pupils of Mrs. June Nichols and Krista McHolm demonstrated their ability and progress. Mrs. Nichol's students range from grade one to six and are: Nicole Ough, Lawney Austin, Annette Woodruff, Charlene Austin, Shari McHolm, Cheryl Lax, Angela McHolm and Stephen McHolm. Those grades 1 - 4 taught by Krista are with the numbers they payed: Lisa Croft: Runaway River; Christine Croft, Popping Popping Corn; and a duet by them, Ghost Dance; Diane Petro, a waltz and Lightly Row; Billie Petro, Parade and Crocodile; Andrea Massey, French minuet and Scat Boogie; Boogie; Cathy Beckett, Sonatina and Maple Leaf Rag; Margaret Margaret Dickinson, Ecossaise in G and Soldiers' March; Bonnie Bonnie Thompson, Coo-coo and Fast Train. There was a crowded house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Brown, Welcome on Tuesday evening May 31 when friends gathered there to bring good wishes to Mrs. Brown's sister Pat Dreyer who is being married this week. The guest of honour was seated by a table loaded with gaily wrapped parcels and Shirley Brown pinned the corsage on her dress. She was assisted!in recording names as parcels were unwrapped and in caring'for the wrap pings by Juanita Lord. Daughter Daughter Connie who was home from British Columbia, did a fine job of millinery creation with ribbons and bows. At the end of this part of the evening Pat was photographed modelling modelling the colourful hat, and she expressed appreciation for the many lovely gifts. Delicious cakes, tea and coffee were served and friends enjoyed a pleasant visit. Daughters Connie and Debbie arranged the party. Several people from here were in Niagara-On-The-Lake on Saturday, June 4th, for a house tour and especially to see the house partially reconstructed reconstructed by Art Historian, Rodney Payne and Joan Burt, Architect. The drive there was under cloudy skies but during the afternoon the sun came out to provide a pleasant atmosphere atmosphere for the tour. The many early houses were interesting to see for their architecture and for their historical asso- ispecially, uilt circa 1 Hiscott house built circa 1833, was still occupied by the fifth generation of the family, and a unique feature of the grounds was a totem pole carved by the wife of a 4th generation. Hiscott from a barn beam. The McCullough house had been dismantle! in Clarke township and moved to its present site bn Ricardo Street. It retained its original layout so that the lower story is level with the ground at the back of the house, as it was in its original location. It has the original front door which has a very unusual design. Following the regular tour hours, guests were entertained entertained by Rodney and his parents, Murray and Jean Payne in the partly reclaimed house. The very interesting front door, many windows, cheery fire in one of the two fireplaces made a background for good conversation, conversation, and a foretaste of pleasant living in this house when completed. All of the Payne family were present excepting son-in-law Ivan Dale of Wakefield, Que. who had committments with his Boy Scout troup, but his parents were present. Men of the party prepared the barbecued barbecued hamburgers which were TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N4 The annual Bowmanville High School co-operative co-operative education luncheon was held at the school last Wednesday. Many of the employers supporting supporting the program along with the students they employed employed on a co-operative basis gathered for a buffet buffet luncheon to mark the close of the 1982-83 study term. Shown above are some of the co-op students and employers front row from left: Sheila Fed- dema employed by Delta Faucet, Don Daigle em ployed by J & J Sharpening, Sheri Crago and Wendy Luxton worked for the Durham Regional Police and Marion Vanstone - Memorial Hospital representative. Rear from left: Richard Peckett - Delta Faucet, Dave Boyd - J & J Sharpening, Bob Jarvest - Durham Regional Police and Kim Nearing Nearing and Kathy Wilson worked at Memorial Hospital. Hospital. followed by delicious salads and desserts. Those present from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Caswell and Lee of Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs. E. Barrowclough and Mr. and Mrs. Don Robbins of Newton- ville. It was a very pleasant day with opportunity to see this fruitful part of Ontario and some of its different trees and flowering shrubs. All but 48 of the 1000 tickets were used, which meant waits of sometimes half an hour. Birds continue to provide entertainment and surprises. Congratulations to Lance Payne who graduated from the University of Toronto with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy on June 3rd, 1983. Lance has been an excellent student with many interests including music, throughout his school years and we wish for him the same degree of success in his chosen career. He is employed in Ottawa's Civic Hospital at the present time in the residency program. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne and brother Garfield attended graduation exercises and the graduation dinner which followed followed at the Metro ballroom of the Harbour Castle in Toronto on the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Symons spent a very pleasant day on Saturday when they went to Lake Simcoe for some summer time fishing. They were on a 35 foot fishing boat so were able to enjoy the water without being in fear of rocking the boat. On Sunday afternoon, June 5th, Harold and Verna attended the annual church service held at Elizabethville. On Wednesday, June 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols, Mrs. T. J. McGuirk of Bowmanville Bowmanville went to Foote's Bay near Parry Sound where they were joined by Joan Jiggins, Michael and Matthew, Donald Nichols, Gloria and Doug Young and John McGuirck making a family gathering in memory of Marilyn McGuirk. Earl and Annie Garnett of Mount Pleasant visited, with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols on Sunday. Celebrated His First Birthday "■ ' s.WSfifflSsf-c Hello, my name is Raymond Kenneth Silke. On June 3rd I celebrated my first birthday. My proud parents are Ray and Sally Silke. My grandparents are Ray and Irene Silke of Pembroke and Ken and Anne Kilmer of Bowmanville. My great grandparents are Lilian Silke of Ottawa, Claude and Ellouise Kilmer of Bowmanville and Helen White of Bowmanville. My great great grandma is Solange Proulx of Ottawa. CARPET W WAREHOUSE SALE CONTINUES WED. ■SAT., JUNE 15-June 18 SHORT PILE SAXONY OF 100% NYLON (■y AP KITCHEN AND REC ROOM PRINTS A Æ A §■ $ 7.95 J4.95 Artificial Turf so no 44 oz. Saxony Only C j Æ a wm ,2.99 M4.95 Cut and Loop Carpet AP Level Loop Carpet with attached pad -7.95 - s 4.95 1 P ARPFT WARFMOIIQC^STOREhSurS: 1 'mflLLsmi* bAffrt 1 WAHtMUUot M0N.-FRI. SAT. | • s4eoy5eTerv 149 KING ST. W. 9-8 9.5 1 « custom binding OSHAWA, 728-4601 «H mm | «FREE ESTIMATES SÊÊ Sti