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I i Section Two More Than 80Nurses Graduate from Durham College Taking part in the Nursing Convocation Saturday at Durham College were, 1-r, Rev. Barry Pogue, Dean of Health Sciences Pat Andrey, Guest Speaker Sharon Oshawa, Saturday, January 27, Durham College's Nursing Convocation took place with 84 students, the. largest graduating class ever. The top graduating student student was Brenda Stones of who had an 86% average in her academic standing. The Master of Ceremonies Ceremonies was Don Michie, Vice President, Academic Affairs. The guest speaker for the oc- ORONO DISTRICT CREDIT UNION LIMITED wish to announce the following: New Office Hours, Location and Treasurer-Manager: Orono Office OFFICE HOURS: Monday and Wednesday 12 noon until 5 p.m. Friday -- 12 noon until 6 p.m. Location: 5315 Main Street, in the Town Hall Treasurer/Manager: Joanne Ross New Office Hours and Assistant Manager: Bowmanville Office OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 12:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. Assistant Manager: Mary Lou.Townsley casion was Sharon Swain, Director of Resident Care, Hillsdale Manor, and a member of the Durham College College Board of Governors. In her address, Sharon Swain emphasized the qualities qualities that are crucial to nurses nurses in order to be successful in their chosen career. "You must demonstrate competence in working with clients and families and in dealing with colleagues and other professionals. A positive positive attitude towards your clients - being open and non- judgemental, respecting others' others' faith and beliefs, maintaining maintaining a sense of humor and an obvious liking of people people are essential." Mrs. Swain quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson in describing describing a genuinely successful life. "To laugh often and love much; to win the respect of intelligent persons and the affection of children; to earn the approbation of honest critics and endure the betrayal betrayal of false friends; in ap- E red ate beauty; to find the est in others; to give of oneself; oneself; to leave the world a bit better; to have played and laughed with enthusiasm and sung with exaltation; to know even • one life has CANCER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL 1-800-263-6750 breathed easier because you have lived - this is to have succeeded." Dorothy Stirling, Durham Durham Board Chair, introduced introduced the speaker, and the diplomas were confirmed by Pat Andrey, Dean of Health Sciences. David Fletcher, a Director Director of the Durham College Alumni, presented an Alumnus Alumnus of Distinction award to Barbara Cassel, a previous graduate of the Nursing program program and former President of the Durham Region Chapter Chapter of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario. Janet Rolland, of the 1990 graduating class, was the Valedictorian and Gary Polonsky, College President, delivered the opening remarks. remarks. The Invocation and 1 Benediction were given by Reverend Barry Pogue of •Simcoe Street United Church and a member of the Durham College faculty. Music was provided by the Oshawa Civic Band. Following Following the ceremony, a reception reception was held in the Durham Durham College student lounge. Graduates from the area included: Bowmanville - Sarah Sarah Cowin, Heather Jack- man, Jane Jandron, Albert Medina, Lynne Prince, Lillie Roche, Deanna Starr, Pamela Pamela Veenstra. Newcastle - Carolea Fox, Carol MacDonald, Kristine Smolsky. Orono - Vicki-Lyne Co- veyduck. ROTARY CLUB OF BOWMANVILLE Trip of the Month Lottery WIN A $2000.00 TRAVEL VOUCHER WITH ALGONQUIN TRAVEL AND $750.00 SPENDING MONEY ! On the Inst Thursday of each month starting May 1990 through to April 1991 we will draw a winning ticket for a wonderful holiday. Just one ticket enters you into all twelve draws - or until you are a winner. WHAT'S NEW ?? -WELL, YOU DECIDE WHERE - YOU WANT TO GO WHEN - YOU WANT TO GO YOUR HOLIDAY INCLUDES ... Travel voucher wordi $2000.00 Cdn. Spending money - $750.00 Cdn. Your selection of:Timc and Place Couple or Family Rs Services of Algonquin Travel Representative foL vv. & X NV iGh* - 5 Points Mall, Oshawa ONLY 1000 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD. All proceeds go to RolaryCommunlly Project! Licence No. 700028 CALL THE LOTTERY HOTLINE 436-7474 TICKETS $100.00 onch Name | one mm# unly ) Addroso TICKET APPLICATION FORM ROTARY CLUB OF BOWMANVILLE Trip of the Month 1990-91 TICKETS $100.00 each Phone (Res.). Pay by -1, $100.00 Cnah -Postal Code. .(Duo,) TICKET MICE: Sinn,oOMch Return this spplloillon with psymint to Rotary Club of oowmenvllle, Ticket will be lieued In one name only. Cheque . 2. $ 40.00 per month for February, March $ April 1990 Clip and mall to: ROTARY Cl,Ull OF BOWMANVILLE, P.O. BOX 2I7 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO LIC 3K9 Tickets available from any Rotary Club member The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 31,1990 5 United Way Renames Fund Swain, Board Chair Dorothy Stirling, President Gary P.olonsky and Vice-President and Master of Ceremonies Ceremonies Don Michie. Agnes Margaret Brereton A valued lifelong resident of the Village of Newcastle community, Agnes Margaret Brereton, aged 62, died in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, on Monday, January January 1,1990. Dearly loved wife of Sam Brereton she was bom in the village and was the daughter of Gordon Frederick Frederick Ash and Mary Jane Weather ell. She was educated educated in Newcastle Public and High Schools, and in 1944 she won the Sir Samuel Wil- mot Gold Medal for scholarship scholarship proficiency. On a special permit she taught as a teacher at Crooked Creek from 1945- 1946. She was employed as a postal clerk in the village from 1946 to her marriage in 1954, returning as a clerk in the Post Office in 1974, until her ill health forced retirement retirement in 1987. A dedicated devoted worker for her church, St. George's Anglican, Newcastle, Newcastle, she served on several committees and was superintendent superintendent of the Sunday School, for many years. Very active in community affairs, she served on the village village of Newcastle Council for one year, and was Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer of the Newcastle Newcastle Community Hall Board from 1977-1988. She worked tirelessly for the Newcastle Recreation Committee Committee from 1964-1974. She was an invaluable assistant to her husband when he was contact man for the Ontario Minor Hockey League, and was a member of the Newcastle Newcastle Fire Department's Women's Auxiliary, a correspondent correspondent for the Canadian Statesman, and assisted in the publishing of the first issue issue of the Newcastle Reporter. Reporter. Mrs. Brereton was also a leader with the Newcastle Girl Guides from 1968-1975 and President of the Newcastle Newcastle Figure Skating Club from 1974-1977. In 1973 she won a new Chevrolet Belair in the Bowmanville Legion Club draw. Reading was always always dear to her heart. Left to mourn her passing passing are her husband Sam, daughters Charlotte, Aimee and Irene, son-in-law Robert, Robert, two granddaughters and a sister Helen. Visitation was held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville on January 4. The Reverend Douglas Hall officiated at a Memorial Service Service at St. George's on January January 6, with music by the church choir. The organist was Mrs. Dora Kelsey. Cremation. Stanley Henry Coverly Born in London, England and self educated there, Stanley Henry Coverly, aged 83, died Monday, January 8, 1990, at Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowmanville. Son of Harry and Rose (Hawkins) Coverly, he was married June 1, 1935, to Pearl Flintoff. A resident of Strathaven for two years, he had resided over 50 years on the southeast southeast comer of Baseline and Trull's Road. He arrived in Canada in 1922. A foreman of the truck paint shop and employed by General Motors for 33 years, he had retired 20 years ago. He was a member of the Masonic Masonic Lodge, and of Ebenezer Ebenezer United Church where he served as a elder, was an honorary elder, lay preacher, preacher, Sunday school teacher and superintendent. He also enjoyed gardening and carpentry. carpentry. Surviving are his wife Pearl, and family Lloyd and Joan Coverly, Kenneth and Kathy Coverly, Karen and Ed Tïtanich and three grandchildren. He was predeceased by two brothers, George and Arthur Coverly. Funeral services were held on Thursday at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville with the Reverend Reverend David Jones officiat ing. a Masonic Service was held on Wednesday evening. Pallbearers were nephews nephews Don Coverly, Cord Kilpatrick, Kilpatrick, John Infusini, Don Hottot, Rob Burtch and Sid Arnold. Honorary pallbearers pallbearers were Glenn Pickell, Harry Harry Worden and Lloyd Down. Floral tokens were received received from General Motors, L and L Tool, and the Masonic Masonic Lodge. Interment Ebenezer United Church Cemetery. In recognition for long standing service and dedication dedication to the community. The Oshawa-Whitby-Newcastle United Way has renamed the United Way Community Fund to the Tom Simmons Community Fund. In 1986, the directors of the Oshawa-Whitby- Newcastle United Way established established a Community Fund in the amount of $50,000.00. The purpose of the fund was to provide seed money for specific projects on a one-time, special needs basis to both United Way agencies and non United Way organizations in a prompt and timely manner. Periodically, additional funds have been added to the Community Fund in order order to maintain an amount to meet emerging needs. Since its inception in 1986, a total of $82,050.00 has been distributed from the fund. Of the 22 grants ranging from $1,000.00 to $10,000.00 dispersed to date, 12 were given to United United Way agencies NOTICE OF ADDENDUM TO ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY REPORT MILL STREET RECONSTRUCTION HAMPTON, ONTARIO The Environmental Study Report for the above mentioned project has been amended in accordance with an Addendum dated January 15th, 1990. As detailed in the amended ESR (Environmental Study Report), the Town of Newcastle proposes to close Mill Street from King Street to immediately east of the Bowmanville Creek and restrict access to pedestrians only by constructing a footbridge across Bowmanville Creek and establishing a pedestrian walkway from King Street easterly. As a requirement under Ontario's Environmental Assessment Act, the Town of Newcastle hereby . notifies all interested parties that the ESR has been amended. The amended ESR will be available for review and public comment at the following locations during normal office hours: Clerk's Office Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Hampton Post Office Temperance Street Hampton, Ontario LOB 1M0 Interested individuals and parties are invited to comment on the amended ESR. Comments must be made in writing and must be received by the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle within fourteen (14) calendar days from the date of this notice (January 31,1990). If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved, a person/party may request that the Minister of the Environment "bump, up" this project to an individual environmental assessment. Bump up requests must be submitted to the address below. If there are no concerns expressed by the above date, the Town of Newcastle will proceed with the construction as presented in the amended ESR. The Honourable Jim Bradley Minister of the Environment 135 St. Clair Avenue West 15th Floor Toronto, Ontario M4V1P5 Caribbean Sidewalk Sale Festival JAN. 31 - FEB. 3 All Items Priced To WIN AN ALL INCLUSIVE TRIP TO THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC! Compliments of: pa Marlin Travel name* & Carousel Hobdays address: telephone #:. Deposit me Into centre court ballot box at the Oshawa Centre. Draw to be held Sat. Fob. 3 at 5 p.m. O-S-H-A-W-A