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u Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, April 21, 1993 - il Inez Harris, Orono, displays Etmanski placed second in ber home-fashioned bonnet competition at the District show which was one of a number in which was held in Bowmanville competition at the recent on Saturday. It was also a prize Horticultural Plant and Craft winner at the Orono show. show. Shelley is president of the Orono A bonnet designed by Shelley Horticultural Society. Pvlani-t and Craft show Our President Shelley Etinanskie, opened the Thursday, April lSth meeting witb a hearty welcome to ail and the singing of O'Canada with Doreen at the piano. Shelley read a lovely poem, followed by the secretary report. A thank you was received fromn Edith Taylor and other announicemnents read. Adele McGill gave the treasures report, a motion was made by Mrs. Gunter, second by Dini Schoenmaker that $ 100.00 be given to, each delegate autending the O.H.A. Convention in lune at Chatham. Carried. Lorna Atkins introduced our guest speaker Mrs. Bertha Barnes, winner of the 1993 Achievement Award at the Gladioli Convention, which is a high award. Bertha was very informative on the growing of Glads, she spoké on propagating, care of soil to keep it bealthy and care of bulbs from seed to blooming of the G lads. She grows Mums for her own pleasure and also is a great lover and grower of violets. 'Me large audience were very appreciative of ahl the information. She was thanked by AlÇIPigott and Shelley. Isabelle Challice our judge for the show gave somne appreciative comments on the plant show, followed by the results given by Show Chairmnan Doreen Lowery. Most Points in Entire Show, Inez Harris, donated by Lorna Atkins. Best Violet in Show, John Budd, donated by Thelma Vagg. Judges Choice, Inez Harris, donated by P.V.R. Store, Kendal. Best Plant in Show, Cliff Terrill, donated by Isabelle Challice. There were some very nice crafts on display. 1 am sorry 1 didn't get the names of all who showed. There were 13 exhibitors wîtb 56 entries in the Plant Show as follows: Section A: Houseplants 1. African Violet, single, one crown, one colour: 1) Minnie Zegers;, 2) Dorothy Barnett;, 3) Shelley Etmanskie 2. African Violet, double or semi double: 1) John Budd; 2) James Lowery; 3) Doreen Lowery; 4) Minnie Zegers 3. African Violet, fancyleaf, ruffled or fluted; 1> Eleanor Terrill; 2) Lorna Atkins; 3) Minnie Zegers 4. African Violet, a miniature single or double: 1) Lomna Atkins; 2) Dorothy Barnett; 3) Minnie Zegers 5. Geranium, potted up from outside: 1) Inez Harris-, 2) Doreen Lowery; 3) Dorothy Barnett 6. Houseplant, fancy leaf or foliage, pot 4" or under: 1) Inez Harris; 2) Minnie Zegers; 3) Shelley Etmanskie 7. Houseplant, fancy leaf or foliage, 4" or over: 1) Cliff Terrill; 2) Inez Harris; 3) Shelley Etmanskie 8. Houseplant, flowering, pot under 4": 1) Inez Harris: 2) Shelley Etmanskie; 3) Minnie Zegers 9. Houseplant, flowering, pot over 4": 1) Ciff1 Terrill; 2) Eleanor Terrili; 3) Minnie Zegers Section B Collection of Individually Pottedý Plans: lA: 1) linez Harris; 2) Shelley Etmanskie; 3) Dorothy Bamnett December 1966 A dance will be held in the Orono Town Hall, Saturday, December lOth, sponsored by the Orono Athletic in support of the Orono Artificial ICe Fund. Music by Wm. Found and his "Pensioners". Close to 350 voters within tbe Police Village of Orono cast their ballots on Monday in the-election for three Police Trustees of Orono. The three incumbent members returned to of fice with Mr. E.R. Woodyard beading the poIls with 243 votes. Mr. Floyd Nicholson, followed with 218 votes and Mr. D.M. Simpson witb 151 votes. This coming Sunday aftemnoon the Orono Junior Band with forty- five members, will present a concert of music. The concert is being held in the auditorium of the Clarke High School commencing at 2:30 p.m. The books of the Orono Public Library will be moved this Saturday to their new quarters in the basement of the Orono Township Hall. Samuel - Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Samuel wish to announice the birth of a son on Wednesday, November 3"t, 1966. Mr. AI Heard of north Orono was the grand winner of the $500.00 draw held Monday lB: 1) Lomna Atk;ins; 2) Eleanor Terrili; 3) June Heard 'A. "Hiappy Easter" a decorated Eater Bonnet to be worn: 1) Inez Harris; 2) Minnie Zegers;, 3) Doreen Lowery 2B: "Happy Easter" a decorated Easter gardening bhat to be womn: 1) Shelley Etmnanskie; 2) Minnie Zegecrs; 3) Doreen Lowery Doreen Lowery played the piano for the Easter Parade of bonnets, which everyone got a kick out of. Shelley thanked aIl for coming and thanked the lunch committee of Dorothy Barnett, Minnie Zegers, Marg Gunter and Pat Windatt. The meeting closed with the singing of God Save the Queen. See you at the next meeting, May l3the. by Doreen Lowery evenîng at the regular monthly meeting of the Orono Chamber of Commerce. The Orono Volunteer Firefighters are to canvas the Village Saturday morning in an effort to raise funds for Muscular Dystrophy. The population of Orono has now reached and passed the 1000 mark according to the assessor, Mr. A.M. Johnston. At the Orono Junior Gardeners Award Night and Show recently Miss Wendy Mercer was presented with the 4C Award for Co-operation, Challenge,' Competition and Creativeness. Decem ber 1956 The Orono Fish and Hunt Club held their annual meeting on Monday evening in the Orono Municipal Building with conducting regular general business the members also enjoyed the showing of five short films. The following were elected to office: Gordon Simpson, president; William Grady, secretary; Gerald Duvall, treasurer. Five hundred becamne a popular game on Monday evening when the Orange Lodge No. 409 of Orono held a card party in the Orono I.O.O.F. Hall. Eigbt tables of cards were in operation during the evening. Thieves were active in the Village early Wednesday momning, December l9th wben they entered two Orono stores. Armstrong's Dry Goods Store and thie Orono 5et to $ 1.00 store. On Monday evening fire caused considerable damage to the home of Mr. Charles Taylor at the soutb of the Village. Heat and water caused the greater part of the damage tbroughout the insul-bnick building. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have taken, up residence in the apartment of Mrs. A. Allin in the nortb of Orono. The weatherman bas certainly been none co-operative as far as the children of the village have been concerned. The weatber bas not been cold enough to make ice for the new set of skates nor has there been enough snow for the great outdoor sport of sleigh riding. Summer jobs no longer easy tio finid Coll'ege is an expensive endeavour costîng upward of $ 10,000 a year for a student living away from home. Parents, OSAP and part-time jobs help meet thqse expenses. Summer jobs have been, however, the most common way for students to earn money to continue their schooling at College and University. Unfortunately summer jobs are no longer easy to find or those that are available are not of tbe high paying type. Companies are currently focusing their efforts on keeping permanent employees on the payroîl and as such temporary jobs are not that readily available. .Ontario Hydro and General Motors, have in the past been, opportunities for students for summer employment but that is not the case this year. GM bired some 1000 students in 1992 but this is flot to be the case in 1993. According to Angie Paisley, a placement offîcer with Career for students Resource Centre at Durham 1993 opportunities will bc sinilar for students as those in 1992. A few tips have been offered students. Those being: 1. Start early; 2. research the market for opportunities they will not be staring you in tbe face; 3. research the Hot 100 booklet and the COSEP prograin (Career Oriented Summer employment Programns) in the CRC; 4. Use the CRC to locate positions and land one.. Pais ley mentions that many companies are offering self starter sales positions for students. Some of these positions supplement wages with scbolarship programs Telecommunications company Smart Talk Network has a summer employment programn Smart Talk and is looking for self-starter students to selI long distance packages for themn. "The telecommunications industry is booming so it's a good place to look", states Paisley. >Corne Join Us 'Mabel's Village Café 5348 MAIN ST., ORONO 983-6316 Monday, April 26, 1993 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. FREE DRAW 1 CI