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UL v 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR + Wednesday, May 14, 1975 Burketon and area news (Too late for last week) Mrs. S. Tabb, Bowman- ville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Swain and family. : Sympathy is extented to the family, friends and neigh- bours of Mrs. Geo. Kendrick of Lindsay (formerly of Burketon). ¢ Mrs. Kendrick passed away in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto on Mon., April 14. Service was from -Mackey Funeral Home in Lindsay. Mrs. J. Philip and Mrs. J. Abrams, Tyrone were callers of Mrs. K. Roblin on Thurs- day. ft! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrett of Don Mills on the birth of a dayghter on Monday, April 14¥ © Mrs. Barrett was the former Edith Holroyd, Burketon. Mrs. S. Grant and David, Zion, were luncheonguests of Mrs. R. Davey on Saturday. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Albert Hills of Bowmanville, family and friends, in the sudden passing of Mr. Albert Hills. Mr. Hills was a life-long resident of Tyrone, later living in Bow- manville. We are pleased to report Mr. Stanley McCullough is home from hospital after spending sometime there. Best of Health Stanley. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown from our village. Their home now is occupied by a family from - Port Perry. Mrs. Frank Holroyd, Caes- area, called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Holroyd and family during the week. Mr. A. Grant, Zion, was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. R. Davey. Mrs. W. Bryan has return- ed toher home after spending Cedar Creek News Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orp- wood of Oshawa, and Ross Smith of Stouffville were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Farrow of South River were last weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Larocque and sons. Miss Karen Cummings of Orangeville spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummings, Brenda and Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larocque visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trepanier in Toronto, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John den Boer have the basement started for their new house. fun machines for.fun people MINI BIKES NOW ON DISPLAY AT TREWIN FARM EQUIPMENT ALLIS - CHALMERS Sales & Service BLACKS 'OCK, ONT. 9 6-4283 the winter in Port Perry. Some who attended the Durham County Shorthorn Club banquet at Blackstock last month for the first time, were so delighted with the event, are speaking of coming again next year. Durham convocation Durham students await the results of final examina- tions before graduation cere- monies take place in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium on Saturday, May 31, commenc- ing at 1:30 p.m. This year there are 430 prospective graduates from the Applied Arts, Business, Technology, and Nursing Divisions. Convocation'speaker is Dr. J. Gordon Parry, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Col- leges and Universities. He will be introduced by Dr. G.E. Willey, President of Durham College. Invocation will be by Rev. Roger J. Maggs and the benediction by Rev. J.M. Markle. Chairman of the Durham Board of Governors, S.E. Lovell will preside at the graduation ceremonies and J.L. Robinson, Dean of .Academic Affairs, will con- fer diplomas and certifi- cates. The May 31 ceremonies will mark the seveth annual Spring Convocation held by Durham College since it came into being in 1967. |! A Students. One of the hottest rental items around. Or so it seems following this Saturday's successful Port perry High School Rent-a-Student effort to raise money for needed athletic equipment. According to organizers, well over the target figure of $300 has been raised, and all worksheets that have been returned to the school have shown "employer satisfac- tion" to the point where some have asked when such a project will start again, About 57. young people were "hired out" for jobs ranging from pitching hay to piling lumber. Most common job seemed to be painting and moving top soil. Almost 34 of the jobs were all-day efforts, some from as early as 8 p.m. and to as late as 5:30 p.m. Already, organizers hope that a similar event can be held again in the fall. "It was obviously a worth- while effort," said organizer Arend Dekker, physical education teacher at the school. "It was an adventure 'and a good experience for the people involved." ._ He said that the enthus- iasm-and results-of the project for both the student and those using the service was obvious. "It was an all-around success,' he said. "It gener- ated a lot of student enthus- iasm." Rent-a-student A ARR TC Lh IS RD NARA DR RT ROS \ on ! BURIAL RR SS idea over the target purchase of a second-hand Pole vaulting, uniforms, and pad for high jumping and bus trips to sports events. Among the things that the money will be used for is the i 3 % Sean Taylor, one of 57 Port Perry High School students who took part in a rent-a-student project, Saturday, to raise funds for needed high school sports equipment, takes to paint and brush at the home of Peter Hvidsten of Prince Albert. At $1. an hour, students raised more than the $300 they had hoped for. ALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT ...A 16), OZ. jeje Rie Neluayvie es melee] =i ALLIS-CHALMERS ... With every purchase at . VALUE. Big value. In features that do more for you on any single job ...in attachments that put power to work in more ways . . . front, center and rear-mounted units. Tractor- tough power. Bred and raised on the farm... so, they know how to work. One Allis-Chalmers . . TREWIN FARM EQUIPMEN BLACKSTOCK, ONTARIO Phone 986-4283 , . . SE. 11 IE 20] ont day it's mowing without scalping, next it's tilling the garden, another it's blading sand, gravel or dirt. And on winter days, throwing snow. Comfort, convenience, control. Hydrostatic, shuttle, or gear drives. Big tires. Flip-up hoods. Loads of Building big ones has made our small ones better! accessories. -