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Section Two Celebrated Her 1st Birthday College Has Small Business Course Happy First Birthday The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 17, 198G 3 1988 Ploughing Match Sign Hi, my name is Lacey Jenny Ann. I celebrated my first birthday on December December 16, 1986. My proud daddy and mommy are Jack and Ev Julicher. My grandparents are Jenny and Herman Woudstra of Bowmanville and Matt and Ann Julicher of Newcastle. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Robberts, Holland. A great big "thank-you" to everyone who made my first birthday so special. Hospital Auxiliary Enjoys Casserole by Tammy Hill The Innovation Services Institute ofDurham College believes it's the first educational educational facility in Ontario to offer a Small Business Management Management Program. The one-year course of studies, which will be offered offered in Durham's September September program, will give the small business owner an opportunity to learn more about his field. Larry Pogue, a consultant for The Innovation Services Institute, said "Durham College got involved in the program because small businesses businesses are becoming the backbone of the Canadian economy." Mr. Pogue remarked that over 50 per cent of new jobs created in 1985 were in small businesses. The program will be geared towards those already already owning their own business, mainly in the area of Pickering/Ajax to Port Hope and north to Port Perry and Uxbridge. During the two semester course, the consultant will instruct a classroom session session once per month. The unique feature of the program is that the consultant consultant will also meet, on a one- to-one basis, with each member of the class at their place of business. The on-location portion of the class will last for a half day, allowing the instructor instructor and student to relate relate material in class directly directly to their particular business. The focal point of the on- location training will be to familiarize the student with The hospital auxiliary met in the hospital library on Friday, December 5th, under the leadership of first vice president Wilma Coombes. The meeting started with a casserole luncheon provided provided by the members of the auxiliary and enjoyed by the 29 auxilians present. The Christmas boutique raised $1,000 and was the most successful in recent years. There will be the usual Christmas party with gifts for all patients on the Many thinking people are pre-arranging funerals At quiet times, along with their own private thoughts, many people --both young and elderly --are making the sensible decision to pre-arrange theirfuneral. Their wishes are made known well before time of need, removing stress from surviving relatives. Call or write for our selection of brochures on the various aspects of funerals and pre-planning. Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home 53 Division Street BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C2Z8 Phone 623-5668 6 I % i I k â $ k % i & 1 I I I $ i i THE GREAT STOCKING STUFFERS all aspects of his business. Mr. Pogue commented that many small businessmen know their product, however however other areas of their business are not as familiar. familiar. Mr. Pogue is hopingto discover discover what the individual's objectives are and help to achieve them. This will likely be done by discovering discovering where the strengths and weaknesses are and developing developing ways to meet goals. All in-class conversation will be discussed in general terms. Therefore, a sense of confidentiality will be maintained between the student and the instructor. At the conclusion of the 12-month period, the instructor instructor will also put together together an analysis of the business, based on class discussion and one-on-one meetings. The program is facilitated facilitated to handle 30 students, beginning in September. Mr. Pogue said: "The program is already being well received throughout the region." Youth Bowling Team Standings - Smith - 47, Walkey - 43, Kirkton - 18, Grant-18. High Singles - S. Brown - 304, 303; D. Grant - 256, 210; K. Wright - 255,200; D. Dickson - 246, K. Maynard - 243, 221; N. Dudley - 230, 213; C. Walkey - 213, 205, 202; A. Stacey - 207; K. Smith - 206, R. Sutcliffe - 200. High Triples - S. Brown - 787, K. Maynard - 653, D. Grant - 651, K. Wright - 636, C. Walkey -620. The 1988 International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show is still almost almost two years away, but already already there is a large sign marking the site of the tented city. The city will spring up on part of the farm property owned by Augustin Walch, just southwest of the City of Stratford limits. Amid politicians, organizers organizers and media representatives, representatives, the sign was unveiled unveiled during a formal but short ceremony on the afternoon afternoon of Thursday, October October 22. About 100 attended attended the event. The covering over the large sign was pulled down by Doug Aitchison, the Perth County host committee committee chairman, and Albert Carson, Perth director to the O.P.A. and also a committee committee member when Perth last hosted the I.P.M. in 1972 near Sebringville. The Ontario Plowmen's Association was rep-! resented by Site Co-or-; dinator Bcv Ron from Guelph, Ontario. Others! who took part in the program program were Augustin Walch,' the host farmer; John McIntosh, McIntosh, chairman ofthe tented city; Rae Bender, chairman of the Perth Plowmen's As; sociation; Lloyd Morrison and Ellard Lange, members, of the Perth County host committee; Calvin Innés; reeve of Downie Township; Stratford mayor Ted Blowes; St. Marys mayor Gerry Teahen and Alan Scott, Perth County's Minis^ try of Agriculture and Food representative. The 1988 I.P.M. and Farm machinery Show will be staged on the site September September 20-24, 1989. Z Stephen William Muir celebrated his first birthday on September 19, 1986. Stephen is the second son of Alex and Lana Muir. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex T. Muir, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Polley and great grandparent Mr. Norman Metcalf. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF SANITARY LANDFILL SITE The DARLINGTON LANDFILL SITE will be closed on Thursday, December 25th and Friday, December 26th, 1986, for Christmas Day and Boxing Day. Normal operations will continue on Saturday, December 28,1986. This site will also be closed on Thursday, January 1,1987, for New Year's Day and will reopen reopen on Friday, January 2,1987 W.A. TWELVETREES, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS Grab Your List and Head for the One-Stop Shopping Store! chronic care floor of Memorial Memorial Hospital. Bursary recipients of the auxiliary awards to students students continuing to higher education in the health care field were: Cheryl in Skene of Bowmanville Bowmanville High School, Sheila Clayton of Courtice Secondary School and Cathy Van Rennen of Clarke High School. The winners of the doll draw were: G. Hawe, Don Gilhooly, V. Devau, G. McCleary, Helene Wallace, and Lorna Davey. The. next; mieeting;,will bfi on Friday!'January'2,'11987 in the hospital library at 2 p.m. All are welcome. The meeting closed with Christmas readings by Wilma Coombes who extended extended season's greetings : to everyone. i The auxiliary would like ! to thank the Canadian Statesman for its support of the hospital auxiliary by publishing our reports during during 1986. TA*" ■m* GIFTS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE $ * k « k 4 k k k % * i i i $ & A X * I I Have a very Merry Christmas and let us help! We've stocked our store from top to bottom with lots of great gift ideas for everyone on your list. We want to be your Christmas Store! Come In To-Day! Leisure Oshawa Centre Fun and educational toys by Fisher-Price, Lego, Meccano, Tomy, Playskool * Artist's Supplies * Radio-controlled Planes, Cars and Boats * Plastic Models * Games and Puzzles Road Race Sets and Accessories Train Sets and Accessories * Wood Ship Models * Large selection of Stocking Staffers The most complete hobby, game and craft store in Durham Region world Telephone 723-3393 «çtiKWïjWWWüK V