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

v. Forthcoming Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Storey of i>uwmanville are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Wendy Lou to Christopher Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davies of Pickering. The wedding will be held May 26, 1984 at 2:00 in St. Francis De Sales, Pickering. Starkville The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 18,1984 3 Durham County Dairy Princess Speaks to Rotary Mrs. Joan Murphy and Mrs. Sheila McNamara visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Annette Savery, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Isabelle Trim attended the Orono Figure Skating Carnival. Granddaughter Michelle Rutherford of Orono was taking part in the carnival. carnival. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Souch with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morton, Sixth Line went out for supper to a restaurant and later attended a movie to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Congratulations Trudy and Alvin! Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb, Roseneath visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fonk on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pearce and Chris, Orono were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Todd, Scott, Jamie and Billy. Mrs. W. R. Prouse and Charlie, Port Hope were supper guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson Robinson and Gordon. Mrs. Isabelle Trim was a supper guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Souch, Brian and Blaine were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Van Drunnen, Michael, Jason and Terry, Cavan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Souch. Mr. Peter Westheuser was ai Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Souch, Dwayne, Jodie and Heather. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carman with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carman Senior, of Kingston returned home after spending two weeks vacationing vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McColm of Whitby were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McColm, Kathleen, Ginny and Patrick, Oshawa to celebrate Patrick's first birthday. On Sunday, a good crowd attended church and Sunday school services at Shiloh United Church. It was a pleasure pleasure to enjoy the two anthems which were rendered by thé Sunday school children under the direction of Mrs. Suzanne Westheuser. Later the children children received their Easter bags from the teachers of their' classes. Next Sunday, there will be Easter services at Shiloh at the regular time. Redecorating of the Manse in Newtonville continues and donations towards these costs may be left with Mrs. Ellen Farrow. SPycetl - $7tuJiii This will inform their many friends that, Pat Irwin and Kay Lycett were married on March 17th, 1984. His Honour Judge E.R. Lovekin performed the ceremony in his Chambers. Kay's son Tom, and Pat's mother Belva Hogan attended the couple. Gladiolus and Dahlia Society Holds April Dinner at Acres Durham County's Dairy Princess, Krista McHolm, is shown here during her visit to the Bowmanville Rotary Club last week where she discussed the dairy industry. Her presentation paid particular attention to the value of the On tario Milk Marketing Board which has taken some of the chaos out of marketing milk. Krista is shown here along with Rotarian Harvey Partner and Rotary Rotary President Jack Locke. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GOOD PEOPLE? • Clerical • Professional • Tradespeople We can provide you with local people, to fill your temporary or permanent employment requirements. The Employment Centre 65 Albert Street * ■* 579-2911. .: , Oshav We Guarantee Your 100% Satisfaction Oshawa . Neither Friday the 13th nor other forebodings deterred twenty two members of the Durham Region Gladiolus and Dahlia Society from attending their April dinner meeting; this year held at the Acres Restaurant, Taunton Road. Members attended from Campbellford and Baltimore as well as Mr. Leonard Butt. Huttonville, who is president of both the North American Gladiolus Council and the Canadian Gladiolus Society. Following the dinner, local society president, Mr. Dudley Deeley welcomed everyone and asked Mr. Butt to address the gathering. He commented favourably on the Canadian and American societies as they are the glue holding together together the smaller counterparts counterparts situated all over North America. He mentioned the fact that the 1985 convention to be held in Sarasota, Florida would be an excellent opportunity opportunity for members to meet people from all over our own countries as well as from England and sometimes Holland. While our faithful secretary set-up the projector for a slide show an "Ice" contest was conducted. We worked in groups of three and everyone seemed to enjoy it very much. The winners were - Margaret Killeen, Malcolm McDonald and John Killeen. They chose their prizes from African Violets, glad corms, and other sundries. The slide show consisted of a • few pictures taken at the 1984 convention in San Diego, some excellent pictures of the Chelsea Flower Show taken by Grace Barnes when she attended attended this event in 1984, and pictures of individual spikes of gladiolus grown by people in different parts of the United States and on loan to our society from the film library of the N.A.G.C. A draw for door prizes was conducted by Mr. Deeley, and some members availed themselves themselves of coins the society had for sale. Everyone left for home and we hope are planning and thinking of things to make our picnic enjoyable for everyone when it is held sometime in July. The Durham Region Gladiolus Gladiolus and Dahlia Society extends a big thank you to all who patronized our "Bulb" booth at the recent 13th Annual Community Fair. As this is our major fund raiser each year, you have helped ensure another year of activity for our society. Winners of our draws were: The basket of Glads - Mrs. Iva Twist. The pot of sprouted Glads - Mr. Dave Spence. Congratulations! ! TRIPLE F D. Van Abbema 33, T. Dykstra 27Vi, A. Bonsma 25Vi, G. Evers 25, A. Vandergaast, 24Vi, H. Vandergaast 23, P.. Flonk 23, Y. Dykstra 21, W. de Lange 20Vi, P. Glasbergen 19, C. Van Niejenhuis 17, N. Griffioen 11. High Single Ladies - J. Van der Kool 250. High Single Men - T. Dykstra 278. High Triple Ladies - A. Glasbergen 618. High Triple Men - W. De Lange 741. High Average Ladies - S. Rozema 190. High Average Men - D. Van Abbema 209. Call Us Sc The Printing Professionals Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Flyers ( Programs Newspapers ... and much more! James Publishing Company Limited 623-3303 62 King St. W. Bowmanville Since becoming Durham County's Dairy Princess, Krista McHolm has been spending the last seven months as an ambassador for Ontario's milk industry. "Times have changed and so has the dairy industry," she said in a presentation at a meeting of the Rotary Club of Bowmanville last week. She described farming as an enterprise which needs a variety of expertise and education: A farmer, after all, may be called upon to be a manager, weather forecaster, accountant, crop specialist, tractor driver, milker, and repairman, repairman, not to mention the many other jobs which take place on a typical farm. Canadian dairy farms account account for $6 billion in annual annual production. They employ employ approximately 45,000 farmers along with some 35,000 individuals who work in related industries. Among agricultural activities activities in Canada, the dairy industry is second largest. Miss McHolm told Rotations Rotations that the Ontario Milk Marketing Board has played an important role in governing Ontario's dairy industry and ensuring that both consumers and farmers farmers are well-served. The board was formed in 1965 to relieve chaos in the milk industry, she explained. Prior to 1965, farmers sold directly to processing processing plants where prices varied, quality was never consistent and the output from a milk producer could be refused for no apparent reason. "Something had to be done. Thus, Hon. William Stewart (then provincial minister of agriculture) carefully studied the situation situation and drew up the Milk Act in 1965, creating the Ontario Ontario Milk Marketing Board," Miss McHolm explained. The purpose of the board is threefold. Firstly, it ensures ensures that producers receive receive net incomes equal to costs of management, investment, investment, and labor so that farmers can make a living. Secondly, it maintains a stable market for milk and controls supply and demand demand to the benefit of all. Finally, the board promotes. efficiency in production and marketing of raw milk so that milk and dairy products products are as competitive as possible with other beverages beverages and foods. As an example of how efficient efficient dairy producers have become, the Durham County Dairy Princess pointed out that when the milk marketing board was formed in 1965, there were 27,000 producers. Today, there are just over 11,000 producers who own 48,000 fewer cows but still produce produce an amount of milk equal to 1965 levels. "This shows how far technology has come," she said. Miss McHolm also described described how milk production production is regulated by the quota system and discussed the differences between fluid milk quotas and market market sharing quotas which apply to milk used for products products such as cheese or butter. butter. The Ontario Milk Marketing Marketing board consists of 12 members representing various dairy regions of Ontario Ontario along with one member who serves as the representative of Ontario's cream producers. Local milk committees composed of six to 10 members members represent producers at the county level and there are 54 of these groups within Ontario. The milk marketing system system has given the farmer a stable market, a fair return for his work, and a future for his family. For the consumer, it gives a wide variety of milk and milk products, a stable supply, supply, and reasonable prices. "All of this shows how far the dairy industry has come since the early 50's and 60's because of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board. Like all of us; it is looking to the future," future," said Miss McHolm. ( HA/e he the t in Sight' shorney's opticians BRIAN C LARSON -- Manager 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE 623-4477 The Latest in IT'C il roc II --< < Fashion Elegance Mo HtKt!! \ \ 1 Start a chain reaction. We invite you to see our selection of beautiful new 10 kt Gold Pendant Drops. So easy -- just slip one on your favourite chain. . . . or for Easter Surprise her with a 1985 Diamond Cluster SPECIAL $ 99 50 Congratulations to the Bowmanville Jr. "C" Eagles on a great season! From all of us at Hooper's Jewellers 39 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-5747 NISSAN 200SX HATCHBACK or NOTCHBACK It's panache with performance. Grace with style. Convenience that is definitely not conventional. Midway Motors NISSAN NISSAN 1300 Dundas St. E. 668-6828 Whitby FIND HOP AWRY UIITH THE SPECIALE ÜF THE DRY : DONT PULL BUNNIES OUT OF YOUR HAT, CARTER'S BAKERY IS WHERE THEY'RE AT/ Bunny Cakes Layout by: l-lopo Robson - Anno Hnrmor Tracy Reynolds, C.S.S. SPECIALTIES INCLUDE "Hot Mott bunV "EAVWe cop CAMS'* 'caste* SUOAENCSn* 2\ IT. TAW ill-WS