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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 5,1983 ORONO By Isabelle Challice Quote - "For all the fruitful earth's increase, For home, and life, and love divine, For hope, and faith, and perfect peace, Our thanks, dear Lord are Thine. Mrs. Ethel Carleton, Mrs. Leila Werry, Mrs. Eileen Billings and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey spent a few days last week at a cottage on Julian Lake, near Buckhorn. Mr. and Mrs. George Bellamy and family, Hamilton, Hamilton, were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Bessie Bellamy. „ Mr. and Mrs. Lome Bowins were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McMahon, Bethany. A rather unique birthday takes place next Monday, Oct. IQ, Thanksgiving Day, when Master Peter Cowan will again celebrate his birthday on Thanksgiving day. He will be 10 years old, in the 10th month of the year and was born on Thanksgiving day. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cowan, Orono South. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Challice were birthday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown and family, Peterborough, Peterborough, for a family get- together. Mrs. Carl Kemmett and children, Lindsay, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bailey and • boys, were all Sunday visitors ! with Mrs. Dorothy Bailey. I had the pleasure of driving down highway 115 on Sunday last ' and enjoyed the early displays of autumn color. With very little frost in our areas yet, the colors are slower showing up this year. Remember our "Festival of Flowers," this Thursday night, Oct. 6, at 8 o'clock, plus "Country Store." Merlin Slute, is the guest speaker and will be demonstrating flower arrangements for the Horticulture Horticulture Society. Honeymoon Capital Trip A very full bus load of senior citizens and friends of Durham Complex 4T club enjoyed a bus trip to the <' honeymoon Capital of Canada, last Thursday, Sept. 29. A few friends from Newcastle and Bowmanville joined the group to fill the bus completely, the tour was the charge of Tom Clark Tours. The first stop of the day was at Oakville Place, where many "oohs and ahs" were - hoard while viewing the very large clock, in full operation in the foyer of the shopping mall. This clock hangs from the 2nd storey and chimes every V4 hour. It is all in solid brass and , quite a conversation piece. \ We enjoyed the scenic drive along hwy. no. 2, through Bronte and Burlington. We had a slight delay because of boats and the bridge was up. New construction is already underway for the new bridge by the Burlington skyway. The group passed through Port Dalhousie, the home of the famous Henley Regatta, and St. Catharines, dubbed the "Flower Capital" of Canada. V Passing through the acres of grape vines in the areas, we saw the new labor-saving invention for harvesting the grapes, called a "Chisholm Ryder," stopping at Niagara- In-the-Lake for a rest and a look around, we were told by the guide that Niagara-on-the •VLake was one of Canada's .■earliest 19th century towns. Moving on to downtown Niagara Falls, all tummies filled up with a delicious roast beef dinner at Michael's Inn, and then on to view the falls. No matter how often one sees this wonder of the world, one experiences a new thrill! Although very damp and windy (almost like rain), the flower beds and grounds, were at their glorious best. The camera bugs were all very busy capturing the splendid rainbow on view over the falls. Our next stop at the Niagara Horticulture school, where again the flower beds were at their beautiful best, and all enjoyed the grounds and craft and nobby shops. Moving right along, we now came to our next stop of the day, at Brights Winery. Our load was divided into two groups and each assigned a guide to show us through the entire operation. We were told there are well over 1000 grape growers in the Niagara regions, of many kinds and varieties, and Brights Co. use approximately 250 growers for their quota of fruit. Following the tour all assembled in the tasting rooms for samples of the various wines, complete with trays of biscuits, cheeses and jellies, Needless to say, this stop really set the taste buds in operation and all returned to the bus, with a "fresh outlook on life." Our final stop was at a fruit stand. George and Doris led in a very spirited sing along on our way home ana all agreed, a delightful way to spend a day out I St. Saviours Church News World-wide Communion was celebrated at the regular morning service, with server Gilbert Wood and sidesmen Charles Hester and Doug Noble. The anthem was rendered by the Junior Choir. Our thank you to everyone who has given fruit, vegetables and flowers to beautify the church for the Harvest festival. Thanks to the Altar guilds too, for arranging arranging everything so beautifully. Our thanks to both choirs for special music. The Anglican Church Women held a joint meeting of St. George's ladies and ladies of St. Saviours. The St. Saviours ladies served a delicious meal to all. Our Fall Bazaar will be held in our new hall on Saturday, October 15 from 2 - 4 p.m. The Victorian Order of Nurses Friendly Visitors Program - would you care to visit a shut-in once a week, or perhaps take them for a drive or chat over a cup of tea. Contact VON office 571-3151. News Mr. and Mrs. Len Pears have sold their home on Mill Street and have now taken up residence in Peterborough. The ladies of Leskard U.C.W. are busily preparing for their annual Mini Bazaar and Bake Sale, on Sat. Oct. 29, in Leskard church hall. Orono United Church News The Sacrament of World Communion was celebrated on Sunday morning at Orono United. The beautiful large basket of flowers at the front of the church was placed in loving memory of the late Mrs. Marilyn Good. Mr. Gordon Mills gave an illustrated story to the children, children, about the cup used, many, many years ago to take the wine for communion. Mr. Gordon Hardy led in psalm and scripture readings and the choir rendered the lovely anthem "This do in Remembrance Remembrance of Me." Birthdays celebrated this week, Everett Brown, October 2, and Clifford Terrill, Oct. 3. A farewell gathering was held to say good-bye to Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey Tizzard, in Newtonville Church on Sunday evening. A meeting was held on Friday afternoon, Sept. 30 of the Visitation Committees. Areas to be visited were compiled compiled and visitors meeting is this week, Wednesday evening. evening. All homes of church members are to be visited this fall, prior to our annual church anniversary, this year Sunday, Oct. 30. We still need volunteers for Sunday school classes and we only need one counsellor for our Hi C group. If you can spare some time for Sunday School, please call Donna Hutton 983-5717 or Lois Brown 983-5918, for the Hi C group call Pat or Carman Ball - 983-5721. A reminder to all music lovers, plan to attend the music recital on Saturday, October 15, in Orono United Church, 8 p.m., with guest artist Eric Lambier, son of Lucien and Iris Lambier, Kendal. As many know, Eric is a very talented musician as well as an avid sports participant, participant, winning many medals' for various sports in the handicapped handicapped Olympics. All proceeds proceeds will go to M. and S. depts. of the church. Lunch will be served folowing the program. (For tickets, contact contact Mr. or Mrs. Lambier.) Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Mercer included her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Virtue and Mrs. Doris Virtue, all from Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hooey, Emerald Isle. Quite a number from this area attended the Ploughing Match, held this year in Richmond, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mercer and family, Elliot Lake, spent the weekend visiting relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shields, Forrest, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Day, Durham Complex. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor were Monday visitors with Mrs. Kay Beggs, Ponty- pool. Mrs. Harley, Toronto, spent several days recently visiting her friend, Miss Alma Cutell. Congratulations to our Orono Men's Lobb Ball team who on the weekend won five games straight to win the Oshawa Umpires Area tournament. tournament. Teams participating from Oshawa areas and as far away as Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Staples were Sunday evening supper guests of her sister, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Wallace, Oshawa. Recent guests of Mrs. Dorothy Holmes, Leskard, were her daughter, Margaret Holmes, Mississauga and Miss Anna Kerfoat, Oakville. Have a happy and thankful Thanksgiving to all our readers, A march on City Hall shouldn't be the only time you get out for a walk. ^0 « V PBRncipacnon0® SAVE .40 JANE PARKER Pumpkin Pie Fresh ■ 624 q Daily ™ OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.19 for freshness & Savinas PRODUCT OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS WITH HAM, THANKSGIVING FAVOURITE Fresh Yams LESS THAN 1.64/.29 OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.30/kg--.59 lb SAVE .36 SILVERWOOD Whipping Cream I99I PROD. OF MEXICO, EXCELLENT IN FRUIT SALAD Fresh Pineapples each .99 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO, SNOW WHITE Fresh Cauliflower Oft ^llPeach.tKI PROD. OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS WITH TURKEY Fresh Cranberries 12 oz pkg .99 250 mL ctn OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.35 "Serve with Pumpkin Pie" Brussels Sprouts 2 /k? Ab .99 FRESH, PROD. OF ONTARIO - - „ - nn Bean Sprouts 1 kg /2ibs1 PROD. OF CALIFORNIA. CRENSHAW. CANARY. SANTA CLAUS - „ n . 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