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

History of St, Paul's Underway Preparing the history of St. Paul's United Church means a lot of reading. Bruce Ball, a St. Paul's member who is working on the history of the church for next year's 150th anniversary celebrations, is currently researching his material through archives here and in Toronto. He is also looking for assistance assistance from the general public who may have information which relates to the story of St. Paul's 150 years in Bowmanville. Items which may be helpful to the project include old photographs, minute-books, written records, and anecdotes of human interest. The material collected on St. Paul's will be used in a booklet to be published during the church's anniversary celebrations celebrations next year. Does anyone know the significance significance of the dolphin gargoyles on the facade of the St. Paul's United Church? This is one of the questions questions that Bruce Ball hopes to answer when he completes completes his studies on the past 150 years of St. Paul's. In addition to his research at archives here and in Toronto, Toronto, Mr. Ball will be depending depending on information from local residents in order to tell the story of the Sti Paul's United Church. Some of the things he's looking for include old photographs related to the church, minute-books or old records, human interest stories, and general information information on the church and its congregations. The material gleaned from this work will be used in a book planned for publication publication next year during the 150th anniversary of St. Paul's. The church history is one of many activities scheduled for 1984 when the congregation of approximately approximately 400 families celebrates celebrates one and one-half centuries. Bruce Ball, a geography $15.6 Million for Jobs The.Ministry of Health is allocating $15.6 million from the Ontario government's government's Board of Industrial. Leadership and Development Development for job creation projects projects in 15 Ontario hospitals, hospitals, it was announced today by acting Health Minister Tom Wells. Mr. Wells said the money will be used to accelerate a variety of construction projects projects already under way or proposed for hospitals in Bancroft, Barrie, Belleville, Belleville, Brantford, Chatham, Hamilton, At- tawapiskat, Ottawa, Peterborough, Peterborough, Picton, Toronto and Windsor. Among the projects are. the expansion and upgrading upgrading of hospital departments, departments, the addition of new chronic care units, day hospital hospital units, out-patient and medical specialty clinics, and improvements to air handling, safety and emergency power systems. Today's allocation of BILD funding to hospitals is from a $167.5 million government government commitment for direct job creation projects. This is part of the accelerated accelerated capital works program involving $247 million announced announced in May by former Ontario Treasurer Frank S. Miller. til k5J ow MITH BEDS 'WANTED' "RED CLOVERSEED" We Are Buyers -- Best Prices Offered Please Submit Samples For Quotation Kindly Enclose Telephone Number For Immediate Reply F.R. SMITH SEEDS LTD. 11 Windsor Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5V2E6 (416) 596-6522 or 596-6523 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 ATTENTION! LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS MARMILL-QUALITY FEEDS WITH SERVICE A FEED FOR EVERY NEED TRY OUR 16% All Vegetable Protein Milk Maker Complete Dairy Ration or 34% All Vcg. Protein Milk Maker Supplement Fed In many top producing dairy herds BAGS or BULK, MEAL or PELLETS 20% Protein Calf Starter $13.55 for 40 kg 16% Milk Maker $217.50 tonne (pellets, non urea) 20% Milk Maker Pellets $244.00 per tonne (pellets, non urea) Hog Grower Mash $213.50 These are delivered prices, 4 tonne or more hulk CALL TOLL FREE (8(H)) 268-5657 REESORS MARM1LL LTD. 14 STATION ST., MARKHAM, ONTARIO (ggjbss Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with every C41-UU, 126-135 film orocessed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS UürtAWA CAMERA r.IMME LTD (ACROSS » MOM 7Ml! PHONE CENTBC) Durham Agricultural News Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 9,1983 Legion Bazaar Attracts Many Customers teacher at Bowmanville High School, and an elder at St. Paul's, says he has always always had an interest in history. history. And this project will allow him to combine that interest with a contribution to the 150th anniversary. He has already spent 12 days at the United Church Archives in Toronto during the summer and will be going through local records at the museum and library. Mr. Ball has learned for example, that the original church building was located located on Prospect St., near the Canadian Pacific Railroad. Railroad. It wasn't until 1871 that the current church building was completed by an architect named Thomas Johnson. Records from 1851 reveal that the church had 100 members, with attendance attendance averaging 250. Of course, there was no United Church at the time St. Paul's was founded. It was a Presbyterian church which became part of the United Church community in 1925. Mr. Ball hopes that the finished history will consist of a hard-cover book containing containing about 100 pages and plenty of photographs. He adds that the research is the hardest part of the project, especially research research into events occurring occurring before 1870. That's why he's asking for some assistance assistance from the public in producing producing the book. We may never know why there are dolphin gargoyles in a Bowmanville church thousands of miles from salt water. But the upcoming history of St. Paul's should make interesting reading for both St. Paul's members and the general public alike. In an interview last week, Mr. Ball also noted that many other special events are planned during the 1984 anniversary celebrations. These will begin with a New Year's Eve Service to mark the beginning of the 150th anniversary. A homecoming homecoming is planned during the year, along with special speakers, and other events. By Brian E. Hall, R.O.S. Specialist (Agriculture) 4-H Members Honoured: 4-H Agricultural members in Durham East received recognition and awards for their work in 4-H over the past year at the Annual Awards Banquet on Friday, October 28th at Maple Grove United Church. Following a superb meal served by the Maple Grove Women's Institute, Jim Coombes, Chairman, announced announced the winners of the various awards and called upon the sponsors to present them to the recipients. Brent McLaughlin, Nestle- ton received the Spruceholm Charolais award for the second year in a row for Top Junior Beef Club Member. Todd Ormiston received 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 received by Brian Goble for Top Beef Showperson. the Gladi- brae Farm Trophy, awarded to the Top 4-H Junior member of the Dairy Club was won by Wilma Benschop, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Elaine Barkey, Black- stock, received the Rise- brough Refrigeration Award for Top Junior Dairy Show- person. Krista McHolm of Port Hope received the Durham Durham Milk Committee Award and James T. Brown Memorial Memorial Trophy for Top Senior 4-H Dairy Member. The Altona Lea Holstein Award for Top Senior Dairy Showperson went to Sharyn Barkey, Black- stock. Jackie Handley, Camp- bellcroft, received the Canada Permanent Trust Award for Top member of the Hope Calf Club. The Durham Holstein Club Award for the Most Improved Improved Dairy Member was awarded to Peter Tallman. Terry Ormiston achieved Top Junior member of the Senior Sheep Club, and received the Ceresdale Fertilizer Award. The Top Senior Sheep Club member, Todd Ormiston was awarded the Durham Farmers Farmers County Co-op Award. The Jim Coombes, Thistle valley Award for Top Market Lamb went to Debbie Van- Camp, Blackstock. Lynn McLaughlin, Nestleton, received received the Durham Pork Producers Producers Award for the Top Member of the 4-H Swine Club. The Ceresmore Farm Award for Top Member of the 4-H Farm Machinery Club was awarded to Todd Ormiston Ormiston of Bowmanville. Peter Tallman, Port Hope, received the Curtis Chicks Ltd. Award for Top Member of the 4-H Poultry Club. Krista McHolm received the Bowmanville Veterinary Clinic Award as Top Veterinary Club member. Following the club awards, a number of special achievement achievement awards were presented. Winners in the 4-H Judging Competition were as follows: 1) CNE Shield - Top Novice: Shari McHolm, Port Hope. 2) Royal Bank Award - Top Junior: Elaine Barkey, Blackstock. 3) E. A. Summers Memorial - Top Senior: Todd Ormiston, Bowmanville. . 4) Federation of Agriculture - Top Team: Beef Club - Todd Ormiston, Brent McLaughlin, Shannon Cornish. Debbie VanCamp received the Bank of Montreal Award as Grand Champion Livestock Showperson. The 4-H Hope- Calf Club received the Durham Durham Junior Farmer Award for Top 4-H Exhibit Team. The winners of the 4-H Reach-For- The-Top Competition were: Lynn McLaughlin, Glen Degeer, Marilyn Green, Natalie Green. Members' completing their first year in 4-H, received their 4-H Club Members' Plaques. Special Achievement Certificates Certificates for projects completed were presented as follows : Six were presented as follows: Six Projects or more: Elaine Barkey, Sharyn Barkey, Jeff Byers, Glen Degeer, Brian Goble, Raymond Raymond Massie, Gerard Prins, John Snowden, Nancy Tamblyn. Twelve Projects of more: Robert Green, Lynn McLaughlin, Todd Ormiston, Tim Sikma, Debbie VanCamp. Eighteen Projects or more: Kevin Taylor. Several 4-H leaders were recognized for their leadership leadership in 4-H. First Year Leadership Leadership Pins were awarded to: Bruce Brown, George Sikma, Marie Tamblyn and Robert Worden. John DeVries, Edward Henderson, Brenda Metcalf and Jim Smith were awarded their five year certificate certificate for Leadership. Each club has a secretary and press reporter, who have special jobs in recording and reporting club activities. North Hope Farm Supply awarded an award to the top three secretaries as follows: 1st: Debbie VanCamp; 2nd: Elaine Barkey; 3rd: Jackie Handley. The press reporters of the year were: 1st: Anne- Marie Hoogeveen; 2nd: Nancy Green; 3rd: Sharyn Barkey. The Ted Buttery Memorial Scholarship awarded to an outstanding 4-H member entering their first year at a College or University was presented presented by Dave Buttery to Marilyn Green, Blackstock. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Bowmanville Bowmanville and Orono Branches presented 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 A The rush was on Saturday, Oct. 29 when the doors were opened for the annual Branch 178 Legion Ladies Auxiliary's annual Fall Bazaar in the Legion Hall. Early bird shoppers made short work of cleaning off the tables of bargain items. Shown above in the plant booth are Auxiliary members Diane Howarth and Trixie Brown. shown outstanding ability and sound leadership skills, both Legion Ladies Auxiliary Hold Annual Fall Bazaar in and out of 4-H. The winners for 1983 were: Pamela Gray and Kevin Taylor. Our congratulations to all 4-H members for their achievements in 1983. Special thanks to the leaders, sponsors, sponsors, and parents' for their help in carrying on another successful 4-H Program. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N4 -- * v ® r v >* ' ; V» v^»V Legion Ladies Auxiliary members in charge of (left) and Dot Fair. Ticket buyers bought them- the major draw ticket table at the Branch's Fall selves a chance to win a knitted afghan, handmade Bazaar and Tea Oct. 29th were Marie Bissonnette quilt or an embroidered tablecloth. SPECIAL ALL TV I SERVICE I CALLS WITH | THIS AD ONLY FALCON TV 426 Simcoe St. S. 723-0011 Guarantee on all parts and service