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l 8 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. March 28.1984 ORONO NEWS Quote - "High heels were invented by a woman who had been kissed on the forehead." Mrs. Doris Wannan returned returned home last weekend after enjoying a winter vacation in Coco Beach, Florida, with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wannan and family, Belleville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Bowins, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Agner, Wood- stock, and Mrs. Sandra Bailey and girls, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Scarborough, visited with his father Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor on Sunday. vveeKend guests ot me u. Challices were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ferrier and family, Bolton, Mrs. Denise Warren, Thornhill, Mrs. Deanna Harmer, Oshawa, Mrs. Nancy Heckbert and girls, Apple River, N.S., Mrs. Donna Sutherland, Bowmanville. All the ladies attended the bridal shower for Miss Rosemary Killeen, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Barbara Munneke, Ski View Estates, Bethany. Twenty ladies were in attendance. Miss Aimie McBride, New- tonville was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Harris and Charles, Kirby. Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn (my neighbors) who have spent the last two months soaking up the Florida Sunshine. Kirby church was well filled on Sunday when the Kirby Cubs and Beavers marched into church and presented their flags. An enjoyable coffee hour followed the service. service. Home for a few holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery, Kirby, Kevin from Kemptville Agricultural Agricultural College and Lorna spending a few days, before leaving for her job in Boston, Mass., U.S.A. Spring Meeting? The first spring? meeting of Orono Horticulture met on Thursday, March 22 in the main hall of Orono United Church, with a good attendance. attendance. President Doreen Lowery welcomed everyone and the meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada" with Doris Prust at the piano. In the absence of secretary, Lorna Atkins graciously filled in by reading previous minutes. A great deal of correspondence correspondence was read and dealt with and announcements of upcoming upcoming events. A reminder to all to attend our district No. 17 annual meeting, to be held this spring in Newcastle, Saturday, Saturday, April 7. There are many exciting competitive arrangement arrangement classes and also house- plants, so plan to bring them along. Doris Prust favored with her usual charm and rendered the always beautiful "In a Monastery Garden," on the piano. Our guest speaker of the evening, David Hinton, brought a very educational and enjoyable illustrated talk on his favorite hobby, "Rhododendrons "Rhododendrons and Azaleas." These plants have only been here in Canada for around 50 years, but are gaining yearly in popularity. popularity. The beautiful large blooms, in all colors, are a joy to behold, and David showed us all the many varieties and colors. Rhododendruns require require an acid type soil, in a cool, well drained location with diffused light. They bloom early May to June, and many hardy varieties will winter here with little or no protection. The slides were from R.B.G., Woodland Nurseries Nurseries and of course many from Dave's own garden, on Taunton Road. Following a question and answer period, David was thanked by Cyril Baird. Doris Prust again favored with a lovely piano solo "An Old English Garden" and much enjoyed by all. The president then held our lucky draws for the evening and invited everyone to stay for lunch, served by Mary Rutherford and Lorna Atkins. Our new 1984 year books were handed out with additional special prizes being donated for our shows. Our next meeting will be April 26, and this will be our annual hobby and craft night, along with Mr. Gordon Wink as our guest speaker, subject "Planting your garden for a succession of bloom." Band Concert On Saturday evening, March 24, lovers of good band music were treated to a listenablc and memorable evening in Calvary Baptist Church, Oshawa. The Moody Bible Institute Concert Band of Chicago and conducted by Henry Hccht, who was for 18 years trombonist with the U.S. Navy band of Washington D.C. Their Canadian tour only includes eight Canadian cities and their band is comprised of 45 members. Many old band favorites such as "Colonel Bogey" were played to a standing ovation. Mrs. Hilda Tamblyn, Orono, was an appreciative listener to this fine music. World Skating Championships A bus load of 45 young people and chaperones of Hie Orono Skating Club journeyed to Ottawa last Wed., March 21st and stayed till Sunday evening. They were thrilled to witness the World Skating Championships held in Ottawa this year. Skaters from all over the world, U.S.S.R., Germany, Japan, U.S.A. etc. were on view to Canadians. A very thrilling event was of course, the Canadian pairs championship being won by Underhill - Martini as gold medal winners, and Brian Orser coming in as a second place winner in mens singles event. The very beautiful and colorful costumes of the dance pairs were much enjoyed by our Orono members. Our bus load arrived home late Sunday evening tired but happy to have enjoyed this thrilling spectacle. Several families from the Orono area attended the auction sale at the Newton- ville Grist Mill on Saturday night, March 24. The auction sale was part of the estate of the late Mrs. Margaret Hancock, and contained many lovely antique dishes, furniture furniture etc. The Hancocks were avid antique collectors and had lived most of their lifetime lifetime in this area. Congratulations to three young ladies, members of Orono Skating Club, who recently won honors for their club competition held at North Bay, March 9 - 11. Andrea Burnham a first in ladies "B" section; Catherine Mudd placed 2nd in flight and 3rd in overall in Juvenile Ladies "B" and Kristen Hamel did exceptionally exceptionally well in the Juvenile ladies "A" sections. Orono United Church News The lovely pots of gold mums were placed at the front of the church in ' loving memory of Mrs. Hilda Coatham, and were placed by her neices. Rev. Wright gave the children's children's story and Greg Barraball led in the psalms and scripture readings. The choir rendered the lovely anthem "A Ballad of Trees and the Master." The induction induction service for new officers for 1984 took place with the following: Session - Stella Carson and Olive Millson, Trustees - Gordon Werry, Stewards - Cyril Baird, Gordon Mills, David Staples and Marie Tamblyn, Ushers - Shawn Bailey, Brooks Cowan Jr., Laurie Hollingsworth, Brenton Hutton, Gordon Mills, Janne Tamblyn, Nancy Tamblyn; Reps to Presbytery - Olive Millson; M & S Committee Committee - Marilyn Barraball, Representative - United Church Observer - Cecilia Mills. Our general U.C.W. meeting is this Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the main hall. Remember to wear your Easter bonnet. Bring in your slips and cuttings for trade. Entertainment - short, humorous slide presentation. Our regular Sunday service April 1st will be led by Mrs. Linda King. She is presbytery supply on the Newtonville charge, and Rev. Wright will lead the Communion worship service there. Birthdays this week - Betty Wright, March 25; Pam Werry, March 28; Muriel Patton, March 28; Gordon Mills, March 30 and Mary Tamblyn, March 31. Happy Birthday to everyone! St. Saviours Church News The Deanery Fellowship of Prayer invites anyone interested interested to come to St. John's, Port Hope on Monday, April 2, from 9:30 a.m. coffee to noon. Program Program is an informal mixture of hymn sing, sharing and prayer, with a Bible study led by the Rev. Keith Joyce of Brighton. Paschal Meal - Seder Supper on Saturday, April 14th at 7 p.m. at St. Saviours parish hall. For reservations and information, information, phone Judy Leek (983-9639) or June Johnson (983-9630). For your morning break - you are invited to come to June Johnson's, Mill St., •Orono, and join in conversation conversation over a cup of tea and basic Bible study. It starts at 9:30 a.m. For more information call June at 983-9630, or Judy Leek 983-9639. The church is like a bank - The more you put into it, the more interest you have in it! The ladies of St. Saviours have been very busy this past month. We entertained the Orono U.C.W. on several occasions and we are now planning our first meeting on Tues., April 3rd, where we will make plans for our upcoming banquet on April 25 at Clarke High School. Two members Jane Noble and Gayle Eslcr are busy finishing their quilt for (lie bazaar. Plans arc already underway for our May 2 Salad Supper • and we will have Commemorative Commemorative plaies to sell in honor of our 100th church anniversary. Kirby U.C.W. Meeting The ladies of Kirby U.C.W. met in their church last Tuesday morning with 15 in attendance. Their guest speaker, Mary Rutherford brought a very enjoyable talk on "her family," This was most interesting as her family are all in very interesting careers. Janice is a social worker In Kingston, Heather a nurse in Northern Ontario, son Paul is a Doctor and Joanne, a social worker in Oshawa, ISOhlfEB 0 1 : : 11 : hiâmk.' N i ' uUj i.>^ t to vim m M (w v?. wc&i'i f'J ki REGULAR & SUGAR FREE GINGER ALE, REGULAR & SUGAR FREE C-PLUS ORANGE, WINK, SODA, TONIC & DR. PEPPER ml h 1 i : : 5v. . Case of 24 280 mL tins Beverages 750 mL Btl-.49-SAVE .30 (Plus .30 deposit) m ; ï-fxkïrl] /.-- l '■ 1 m / mu- UU JeffS? P ; /'.v "ir W kmu SAVE .26 MARVEL, ENRICHED, SLICED White Bread 675 g LOAF I tei Ui • ■ :-û\ teBv 1 -mm ; 'M, • ' ' V.X Pi Mm P x P-:- : p!v?y X. X'XEX (made with 100% pure vegetable shortening) SUN PAC Pure Apple Juice Ui/'i m /•; -i <m. h U"\ ' V P t ' m I x p : Jta SH ML / v JANE PARKER, SLICED Bran r mmh /■i N | Bread 6 ,2, 9 « Û w (a good source of natural fibre) JANE PARKER (PKG OF 81,29-SAVE .20) SAVE .30 Hot Cross Buns pk i° 2 0f 1.79 JANE PARKER, HOT DOG BUNS OR SAVE .16 Hamburger Rolls l T , .79 JANE PARKER SAVE .20 Spanish Bar Cake 5!.' 1.59 JANE PARKER (RHUBAR Peach Pie YOU'LL DO BETTER AT xViE FARiv PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, DELICIOUS IN SALADS Fresh Mushrooms 8 oz pkg AT A&P! /B- r - (\ , T - . ;': v • » i V ' l// ! fiii l ; : 1U y v . l ' . ■v ■ V- " ' JANE PARKER (RHUBARB-APPLE PIE 1.59) SAVE .40 I?. 9 1.89 SAVE .76 KRAFT SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY gf PROD. OF CALIFORNIA Fresh Broccoli bunch PROD. OF CALIFORNIA, LARGE SWEET, RIPE Fresh Strawberries CANADA NO.1, PROD. OF CHILE, RLiVOR quart Peanut Butter 500 g jar h U m fl m Apples S 21!/ » .99 YORK, ORCHARD BEST FROZEN, CONCENTRATED SAVE .26 Apple Juice 12 ,ln oz 1.19 SARA LEE, ORANGE OR CHOCOLATE BROWNIES (13 OZ) SAVE .40 Banana Cake =21.99 TREASURE'ISLAND, FROZEN Shrimp Mates ^ 3.99 BLUE WATER, FISH FRIES, FISH KRISPS OR Fish Sticks CARAMEL OR CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS Vachon Pasteries pl , a 2°'1.79 Ï3.19 SAVE .30 CANADA FANCY, PROD. OF CHILE Granny Smith fc/kg CANADA NO.1, PROD. OF FLORIDA Celery Stalks ea =h .99 PROD. OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS IN SALADS Fresh Spinach X .99 PROD. OF ONTARIO Cole Slaw PRODUCT OF FLORIDA Fresh Radishes 3 P 6 kgs/.99 PROD. OF CALIFORNIA Fresh Lemons 2 m/. 99 [ 6 oz pkgs/ 5/.99 PROD. OF FLORIDA, WHITE, SEEDLESS Jumbo Grapefruit 4/1.99 PROD. OF CALIFORNIA Green Onions 2 bches/,99 PROD. OF CALIFORNIA Jumbo Navel OrangesS/1.99 CANADA N01, PROD. OF CALIFORNIA Fresh Cauliflower each 1.99 igg Black Q1 18/ QQ 1 Grapes u kg / lb IWV CANADA NO. 1, ALL PURPOSE P.E.I. 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