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

i > Twenty-three Scholars at Bowmanville High The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 3, 1985 Students Receive Awards at Graduation Exercises Neil Munday Sarah Bellman - 88.5% Joanne Carruthers Wayne Mutton Steven Brown 86.7% w r- -1 : ■■ I: - '"" 1 ■ Ken Thang - 86.3% Tim Henning - 81.8% Linda Brooks -81.7% Matthew Goad - 81.3% Jeffrey Lake -81.3% Angela Kroeger -.80.5% Marie Reid rrrr. TAMMI IS BACK FROM HER HONEYMOON!!! And she had such a goad time that fleets is celebrating with JULY SPECIALS! SHAMPOO and CUT $6.00 itoofs 170 Church St, Bownmnville 623-6333 ao.0% By Nicole Holz and Laura Suchan To correct last week's column in which the last line was left out, we'll start by saying what was supposed to be printed. We would like to thank Stedmans manager Mr. Flieger for donating 2 pairs of sneakers to the winners of our Stinky Sneaker Contest on June 22nd. It was a successful Kids Games Day and everyone everyone emerged a winner. Marcy Lyle and Nyle Stacey are getting getting a new pair of sneakers each as theirs were judged to be the most worn out. As we go to press, plans for Canada Day are being finalized, finalized, games and prizes are being readied, a helium tank has been ordered, and food is being prepared. Thank yous to all who are helping and all the merchants who donated refreshments refreshments or gave reductions on prizes. These people- companies include: Mrs. Susan Laing, Mr. McCartney of A&P, Mrs. Marion Veinot, Mr. Annis of Creative Pastimes, Pastimes, Mrs. Muriel Mann, Mrs. Ellen Logan and daughter, daughter, plus Miracle Mart's head office and many more who will be listed in next week's column. One last note: our Cullen Gardens bus trip was cancelled cancelled due to lack of people but we'd like to assure interested people that it will be rescheduled rescheduled sometime this summer. y/o07£Td SBzzLhcj Let us help you express your sentiments beautifully! Bev's Floral Creations 162 King SI, E,, Bowmonvillo Phono 623-3377 AFTER HOURS: 623-5803 MERVYN B. KELLY Law Office General Practice The Federal Building (Post Office) 2nd Floor - Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C3AO Telephone 623-4444 Cmtipbcllfovb Antique &fjotu 2nd ANTIQUES, and NOSTALGIA SHOW and SALE JULY 12lh, 13th, 14th, 1985 Friday G:30 p.m. - 10 p.m, Saturday 11 a.m.-Bp.m. Sunday 11 a,m.-5p.m. ADMISSION $2.00 OVER 30 QUALITY DEALERS FOOD • REFRESHMENTS • FREE PARKING CAMPBELLF0RD, CURLING and RACQUET CLUB The following students were some of the award- winners at the annual graduation program held last week at Hampton Junior Public School. Shown above, in the front row are (from left): Kristen Kristen Killens (public speaking); Andrea Blackburn (Gernot Gliebs Award for Excellence); Karen Rot- tine (sports award); Shawn McFadyn (sports News and Events At the Museum On Saturday, April 20th, 1985, Marlene Sandra Parsons and David Duncan Buttery were united in marriage in Colborne United Church. The bride is the daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Victor Parsons of Colborne and the groom is the son of Mrs. Kay Buttery and the late Ted Buttery Buttery of R.R. 1, Bowmanville. Officiating at the double ring ceremony were the bride's father and Reverend Ken Russ of Stirling, a long time family friend of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal formal chiffon gown with sheered sweetheart neckline, and a lace bodice enhanced by pearl beading and frilled leg- o'-mutton sleeves with ap- pliqued lace. The formal chiffon chiffon skirt extended to a full train which carried a deep flounce, softly edged with ap- pliqued lace. The ensemble was complemented by a cathedral cathedral length veil, borrowed from the bride's sister, which was trimmed with tiny lace flowers and fell from a lace headpiece. The bride carried a beautiful cascading silk bouquet of lavender orchids with blue iris, white lilies, french lilacs and white rosebuds, rosebuds, accented by English ivy and fresh babies breath. Janet Leadbeater of Baltimore Baltimore sister of the bride, was matron-of-honour. The bridesmaids bridesmaids were Eleanor Gibson of Blackstock, and Lynda Parsons, Parsons, sister of the bride, and the junior bridesmaids were Jennifer and Dana Lee of Blackstock. They wore identical identical lavender taffeta gowns with sweetheart neckline complementing complementing a sheered bodice with Lady Di sleeves, The flowergirl was Katherine Ellis of Blackstock, who wore a white taffeta gown matching the bridesmaids. The bride's attendants car- ried matching silk bouquets of anbonb spring flowers and the flower- girl carried a white wicker basket with matching flowers. Doug Goodmurphy of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, was best man. Ushers were Alan Buttery of Port Hope, cousin of the groom and Steve Phillips of Bowmanville, brother-in-law of the groom. The groom wore a black single breasted tuxedo with winged-collared shirt and ascot. His attendants wore matching tuxedos with winged-collared shirts and bow ties. The bride's mother wore a dusty rose coloured formal dress with a sheered cummerbund cummerbund and a chiffon jacket with a ruffled trim and a matching corsage of silk roses. The groom's mother wore a long-sleeved dusty lilac coloured coloured formal gown with embroidered bodice and a matching corsage of silk flowers. The organist was Mrs. Audrey Audrey Beauchamp of Port Perry, The soloist, Mrs. Eleanor Bailey, also of Port Perry sang "O Perfect Love, O God, From Whom Mankind Derives Its Name, and Come Stand Beside Me". The bride's sister,Janet sister,Janet Leadbeater sang "The Lord's Prayer". The reception and dance was held at the Colborne Legion Legion Hall. Bruce Parsons of North Carolina, cousin of the bride, was the master of ceremonies ceremonies with Reverend Eleanor Eleanor Russ of Stirling saying grace, and Neil Malcolm of Blackstock giving the toast to the bride. Out-of-town guests came from Toronto, Oshawa, Black- stock, Port Hope, Belleville, Kingston, Prescott, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania and North Carolina, U.S.A. The couple flew to Bermuda for a week for their wedding trip and are now residing in Bowmanville. Photo by Don Alexander Belleville FREE ESTIMATES TRIMCO ROOFING NEWCASTLE Serving All of Durham Region Phone 987-5560 Curt Trimble award); and Leslie Hutchison (Brian Harris Award for Grade Three). In the second row are (from left): Debbie Marks and Mike Doyle (sports award); Dawn Kossatz, math and proficiency award; Suzanne Martel (sports award); and Principal Principal Wally Pitt. Orchestra Begins New Season The 45 member Northumberland Northumberland Symphony Orchestra and the Philharmonic Choir, with its 65 voices, begin the eighth season of activities in September. During the past seasons the choir and orchestra have achieved notable progress. Composed of amateur musicians, musicians, the players and singers have responded remarkably to the training of music director director and conductor Dr. Phillip Schaus. The more than one hundred people involved come from many parts of Northumberland Northumberland County, including the towns of Cobourg and Port Hope. The annual meeting of the Northumberland Orchestra Orchestra Society, the administra- ting and fund raising umbrella organization, learned June 18th that a television film made by a Toronto production production company depicting how this community orchestra and choir function has won a major prize in the United States. The film, "Making Overtures", Overtures", was awarded first prize at the recent American Film Festival in New York City. It is now anticipated the film, entered in the short documentary documentary section, could well be nominated for an academy award. Last year's American Film Festival winner in this same category won the coveted coveted Oscar. The completion of the film and the orchestra's appearance appearance at Toronto's St. Lawrence Lawrence Hall to perform at the premiere was considered the highlight of the past season. This coming season, the local symphony will accompany accompany the Canadian Opera Company in a fall appearance in Cobourg, part of the White Rose series of concerts. In addition, the orchestra will be preparing its own series of four concerts. Ï* (@lZu Health $Jjoppe PRE-INVENTORY SALE ALL ITEMS IN STOCK 10% OFF VANSTONE MILL and YE OLDE HEALTH SHOPPE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 8th FOR INVENTORY 129 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-6222 Otopo mj *Cat^ EXPLORE OUR ANIMAL KINGDOM Enjoy the fascinating collection of big exotic cats and other animals from around the world In a natural setting. CHILDREN'S TEE-PEE PETTING ZOO IMPORTED GIFTS and JEWELLERY FROM AFRICA OPEN YEAR ROUND -10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ADMISSION ADULTS -- $3.50 STUDENTS 12-17 and SENIORS -- $2.50 UNDER 12 --S1.50 UNDER 3 --FREE ORONO EXOTIC CAT WORLD inc. SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TAUNTON RD. and HWY. 115/35 R.R. #1 ORONO, ONT, 983-5016