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Never a Dull Day for Agri-Crew Members The Canadian Statesman. Mowmanville, July 15. 1087 15 There s no such thing as a dull day for these Agri-Crew members. From left: Ktchaid Makt, Yvonne Youngberg, and Penny Beckett, help to put some stray fencing wire on the truck. The crew has been hard at work since June 22, and have had a large variety of jobs including hoeing pumpkins and trimming Christ- mas trees. Everything from hoeing pumpkins, to shovelling mink manure, to cleaning out barns and painting is on the agenda for one group of Agri-crew members. Yvonne Youngberg, Penny Beckett and Richard Maki are three of the four member crew that travels throughout the Durham Region Region as part of the provin- cially-spbnsored summer experience program. On July 10, they were hard at work at the home of Blaikie and Roy Rowsell, in Enniskillen. One member, Todd Yarrow, was out with the flu so the others were picking up the slack. While Penny was working staining the Rowsells' patio, Yvonne and Richard were cleaning up some fencing wire on the 100-acre plus crop sharing farm. As they broke for lunch, the cool jug of lemonade made by Mrs. Rowsell was much appreciated. "This has been one of our best work sites," said team leader Yvonne. "Many people don't take the time to even make a jug of lemonade," she added. Though the team members members are expected to bring their own lunch with them, the extras certainly help the day along. Penny, who has always lived on or near a farm, says she joined the program because because of her love of farming. She also enjoys having weekends off, so she can show beef cattle in the local 4-H club. Even with certain government government imposed safety regulations, regulations, such as no operation operation of machinery on roads, or no second-storey work, the team still has a wide variety of work sites. "We don't really get stuck in any one job," says Yvonne and that suits the group just fine. Sixteen-year-old Richard, of Newcastle, heard about the program through Clarke High School. While jokingly saying saying that there is a difference difference between the amounts of work that each crew member does, it is obvious that everyone works very hard. For Roy Rowsell, that is the advantage of the prog ram. He has hired Argi- crews for the past several years, and has always been satsified with their work. While farming is not the Rowsells' main interest, there are still plenty of chores around the property.' The team was scheduled for one more day there, and will return later in the summer summer for a few more days. Farmers can only hire the group for five days maximum for the summer season. Their popularity is evident, as theirschcdulc is booked almost to mid-August, mid-August, when the program is finished. Being the only crew in this area, the team travels extensively. They will make stops in Port Hope, Uxbridge, Uxbridge, and even Markham, where they do some fencing for a sheep farm. While the rest of the summer summer stretches before them, all members will be returning returning to school in the fall. They'll be a little sorer, a little richer, a little wiser, knowing that every minute of it was worth it. Obituary Albert Bruce Anness The death of AlbertBruce Anness, age 36, occurred on Thursday, July 2, 1987, in Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto. Toronto. Born in Toronto, he was married June 3,1977, to Gail Brown and had resided at R.R. 3 Pontypool. Surviving are his wife, Gail, and daughter, Amelia. Funeral services were conducted by Lieut. Rick Shirran at the Morris Funeral Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, on Saturday at 1 p.m. Interment Pontypool Cemetery. ORONO and DISTRICT by Isabelle Challice Quote -- "Happiness is often the result of being too busy to be miserable." Did our readers know how really "hot" it got in Orono recently? The bigdog was chasing a cat down Main Street and both were walking! But on a more serious serious note, the coolest place this writer found during the heal wave was under the trees on friend Donald Evans'lawn! Mr and Mrs John Werry and family Michael and Megan, of Fort Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan, Alberta have spent the past two weeks visiting his mother, Mrs Leila Werry and brother, Mr and Mrs Gordon Werry and family. News from Molly Mairs, 4T club -- Twenty-eight 4T, club members enjoyed a delicious delicious luncheon atthe Port Hope Legion on Tuesday July 14. Last Wednesday at the club dart games, Marion Tennant had a triple 20,17, and 19, for a total score of 149 out of a possible 180. On Monday July 4, Mr. Douglas Sherwin (son of the late Dr. Sherwin) and daughter Tiffany of Springfield, Utah U.S.A., visted his aunt Mrs. Edith Taylor and friends in the area Mrs. Jennie Bowen has returned returned home after enjoying a week's holiday at a cottage with her daughter, Mrs. Sandra Bailey and grandchildren grandchildren Sarah and Rachel Bailey, near Peterborough. Birthday congratulations were the order of the day when Mrs. Carol Bailey and Mrs. Mary Lyn Kimmett were hostesses for a party , to honor Mrs. : Dorothy Bailey's birthday on Sunday Sunday July 12. Her many friends brought lovely gifts, cards and most of all good wishes. A delicious afternoon afternoon tea was served to the guests and a very enjoyable time spent visiting. Bethany Outdoor Theatre The Toronto Inner Stage Players presented a very thrilling live presentation on stage, at the Devils Elbow, Bethany on two nights July 10 and 11. The first play, primarily for the young folks, but equally entertaining entertaining for the older folks, was the "Velveteen Rabbit". About the little rabbit who wanted to become become "real". Of course the feature presentation presentation was the "Apostle of Light", this is adapted from the Gospel of St. John. Prior to the presentation, the 30 voice choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth War- burton, Peterborough, presented presented many excellent musical musical selections. Choir members members from Dunsford, Cedar Valley, Cavan, Millbrook, Pontypool, Ida, Oshawa, Peterborough, Lindsay and of course Bethany. To add interest all choir members wore long colorful gowns and the stage decorated with baskets of lilies and bull-rushes. One had to be in attendance attendance to view and feel the real beauty of the hills, trees and that true Biblical realism of stage, actors and of course their costumes and musical background. From this writer's viewpoint, viewpoint, a very excellent presentation! presentation! Honorary patrons for the Bethany Outdoor Theatre: Honourable Allan Lawrence Lawrence (M.P.), Sam Cureatz (M.P.P.), Barry Pickering Deputy - Reeve Manvcrs Township. Members of clergy: Captain Warren Jos- lin, St. Paul's Anglican Church and Reverend Heather Smith, Bethany United Church. Those from Orono in attendance Saturday Saturday night: Mrs. E.L. Gil- bank, Mrs. Inez Harris, Mrs. Lola Kennedy, Mrs. Gloria Grant, Mr and Mrs. 0. Challice. Challice. U.C.W Picnic Unit 1 of Orono U.C.W. attended attended a picnic at the lovely residence of Bertha and Carman White, on Wednesday Wednesday July 8. A delicious pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all 21 persons in attendance. attendance. Salads, jellied and other varieties, and dessert of ice-cream. Unit members and their spouses enjoyed the lovely breezes on the above average, average, humid day. The afternoon afternoon was arranged by Vera Staples and Bertha White. They had planned a treasure treasure hunt, which took us down to the lovey stream on this property. We then went into the air-conditioned living living room, where games and contests were much enjoyed enjoyed by all. Testing our skill and ability to find correct correct answers, and prizes to the winners. Dorothy Barnett, unit leader, expressed out- thanks to the Whites for their kind hospitality. Spec-. ial thanks to Bertha and Vera for ourgames and contests. contests. This brought the pleasant afternoon to a close. Belated congratulations to Lawrence and Glenda Sherwin, who earlier in July celebrated their 25th Silver Wedding anniver sary. As part of their celebration, celebration, they flew to Vancouver, Vancouver, B.C., and then on a delightful boat cruise to Alaska. Happy Birthday to Mrs. Edith Taylor who recently celebrated her 80th birthday. birthday. Many family parlies held in her honor! Again, congratulations to the Larry Cyr family on their grand opening Wednesday July 8, many patrons patrons called in to wish them every success, and they received received many floral tokens. They are in the store formerly formerly "Red and White" owned by Carman Cornish. We hear Carman is* planning planning on giving Arnold Palmer a run for the golf championship! Orono United Church News Mrs. Dorothy Barnett gave the children's story on Sunday morning, to a smaller smaller than usual attendance, due to the extreme heat, and many were on holidays. Happy Birthday July 13, Patrick Woods. July 14, Ken Ball and July 15, Cheryl Reid, Kirby Our weekly fellowship meetings as follows: July 15- Everett and Gladys Brown; July 22-Rick ' and Dawna Hawkshaw; July 29-Fred and Marion Milnes; August 5-Orville and Isobelle Challice. Challice. For further information information in Orono Times or church calendar or call manse 983-5208. On Sept 2 - Corn Roast and fellowship evening at the home of Grant, Carol and Chris Yco, 983-9396. Sunday services for summer: summer: July 19-Kirby 10 a.m. July 26-Orono 10 a.m. During July 20-24, Rev. Ed. Schamerhorn (623-5557) Bowmanville is available if needed while Rev. Milnes is away (Monday-Friday) Surprise Anniversary Party A surprise 40th Wedding Anniversary celebration took place on Sunday July- 12, in Unionville, when members of their family hosted a party for Bill and Ruth Grady. The gathering was held at the home of their daughter Cathy, Mr and Mrs. Jim Clarke, and approximately 40 close friends and relatives in attendance. attendance. Congratulations from all your friends in Orono. Walking Tours Of Guelph U. The University of Guelph campus is widely regarded as one of the most beautiful in Canada. We are proud to share its history and beauty with visitors. During the summer, walking tours of the university leave the information information desk of the University University Centre at 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The one-hour tours continue continue through Aug. 14. A studentguide will show you the major academic buildings and residence areas. You will hear about the colourful history of the campus and what it's like to be a Guelph student today. Your route will follow the brick pedestrian spines that link the major buildings buildings on the 1,000-acre campus.; campus.; The University Centre is located on South Ring Road, one block from Stone Road. For more details on the daily tours, or to arrange a special tour, call Leslea Dalrymplc at 519-824-4120, Ext. 3358. h '"Y,-.. jptnuse nf J\mfrer Antique and Gift Shop * New Location * 108 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-5387 Store hours: 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tues. - Sat. AAQ/ OFF JEWELLERY ZU /o SALE Ju| y i5-i8 f , w/ Cl / \w . T Bonnie Faber y >•<( EST. 1975 )K form's (DeCicatessen SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS EUROPEAN ASSORTED COLD CUTS $5.19 ib. eycettent quality BLACK FOREST HAM $5.39 ib. HOME-MADE SALADS - made daily $2.69 ib. Macaroni - (Potato - CoCe Starv SHISKABOB - CABBAGE ROLLS - PEROGIES MEAT TRAYS - CHEESE TRAYS - VEGETABLE TRAYS Free Estimates for Weddings, Anniversaries, Parties etc. 29 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE TELEPHONE 623-1533 . . "'S'"" mi -- -- - v -- " ------ 2 --3-, i a .1 .riel ••-ou .3flf tO K Double Row Diamond and Sapphire, Emerald Rings Reg. $495.00 Sidewalk Sale Special $249.95 While quantities last. 10K Mini Cluster RINGS Your choice $69.95 While quantities last. Up to 50% OFF All Silver New shipment of Bateman, Folk Art, Nita Showers, Trisha Romance, etc. 30% OFF All Pictures and Signed Prints Many more great In-store Specials! Bowmanville - 623-1933 We will be closed July 20th to July 25th for renovations. We apologize for any inconvenience. g I" ■ ■ » - ■ ■-- ■ -- • \ w ' • • . • : , ' )\ I