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;10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, March 28,1990 Tomorrow's Scientists Enter Projects in Science Fair Many Weekend Visitors in Orono Orono News - S.T. Worden Elementary School held its annual Sci- wood is discussing his project on the solar system with ,ence Fair last week. There were a total of 94 entries Rev. David Jones. Rev. Jones was one of the judges at in the grades 4-6 category. In this photo, Jeff Lock- the fair. ' r ' T fc.' V • J fi { Mike Read (front left) and David Chambers (front with the students are four of the five judges from «right), both grade seven students at Bowmanville Sen- Bowmanville High School. In the back from the left î? or Public School found out during a science expen- are: Stephen Smith, Kate Barbar, Geoff Noyes and ■Jence what metal is the better conductor of heat. The Tim Powers. Ruth Ann Milne was missing. ^students won a first place for their findings. Pictured Some students at Bowmanville Senior Public School created computer programs as their entries in the Science Fair held at their school recently. Sitting closest to the computers are Don Mongrain (front) and CARRIER CARES CARRIER GIVES YOU *475°° UP TO Factor)' Rebate For those who want the best in complete home comfort look to Carrier. Whether you need central air conditioning, a high efficiency furnace, an electronic air cleaner or a humidifier humidifier choose Carrier, North America's number one comfort company. For those who want die best. See us now for complete complete details on how you can receive a $475.00 factory rebate when you purchase a Carrier Total Home Comfort System OR DON'T PAY ATHING TIL LABOUR DAY, CARRIER CARES Oltci mllibtercb. I. mioMiiih II, I WO l min,i hr (umliiiuil >nh un uiiirr (urilf Promuilon lomiimtuiimiiMiiiiaiiip ■Cartref Air Conditioning R.R. No. 1, Kendal 983-9106 Mike Pot who won first place for their project. Paul Ashton (front) and Garrett Newman received second place awards. New Bikes for Motorcycle Class Yamaha Motor Canada Ltd. has donated 29 motorcycles motorcycles to Durham College to be used in connection with its Motorcycle Skills and Training Course. President Ike Saguchi of Yamaha turned over the machines machines to Gary Polonsky, President of Durham College College at the College on Thursday, Thursday, March 22nd. Durham is one of only two Colleges in Ontario receiving these donations donations in connection with exclusive training programs. Students, after successfully successfully completing only 17 hours in basic and more advanced advanced manoeuvres, can bo eligible for the M licence, ana may benefit from reduced reduced insurance rates. The Motorcycle Skills and Training Course is offered by the College's Management Management Centre in association with Yamaha, and includes the licence test. It is related to tho Canada Safety Council's Council's Gearing Up Program developed in co-operation with tho Federal Government Government and is endorsed by all levels of government and tho Insurance Advisory Organization. Organization. Tho Durham Region sponsor, Durham College, offers offers weekend courses beginning beginning March 30th, and running running until October 6th. Tho course runs on Fridays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Saturday Saturday and Sunday from D a.m. to 5 p.m., and is held at tho Slmcoo Building on tho lollogo tin Quote - "There was a time a fool and his money were soon parted, but now it happens to everybody." Congratulations to Douglas Douglas Lycett, who is making a name for himself, with his interesting, hobby of day- lilies! Last Saturday morning morning he was heard on Oshawa radio station with Marjory Mason showT"He. is guest speaker at a number of horticulture horticulture societies this spring and is a featured guest at the Dist. #17 annual annual convention, Saturday, April 21, in Beaverton. Mrs. Doris Hannan has returned home all tanned and healthy-looking, after enjoying her vacation in sunny south. Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt De- Jonge, Brighton, were callers callers in Orono last Monday, and had enjoyed their vacation vacation in Florida. Sympathy of Community to the family and friends of the late Fred Yeo, who passed away last Thursday. March 22. Funeral was held Saturday, March 24, with Rev. F. Milner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Challice were dinner guests of his brother Mr. and Mrs. Warren Warren Challice, Millbrook. At the recent Horticulture Horticulture meeting in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Mr. Don Borifford, Natural Resources, Orono was guest speaker on "Tree Root Cuttings". Recent visitors at the 0., Challices - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harmer and Mrs. Greta Steward, all from Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kem- mett and family, Lindsay, Mrs. E. Billings and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bailey. Several folks from Orono area attended the "Nellie Nelson" shpw in Toronto "Dome", last Saturday evening. evening. Horticulture Spring Meeting An excellent attendance at the first spring meeting of Orono Horticulture, in Main hall of Orono United Church Thursday evening,.. March Our brand new president Mrs. Donna Hutton welcomed welcomed everyone, especially our district director, Miss Anne Bourke, Oshawa, visitors visitors from Bowmanville and Newcastle. O' Canada was sung with Mrs. Shirley Moffat Moffat at piano. i" f -\ _ ' 1 Another hew 1 riiémbér of executive, secretary Mrs. Yvonne Trafford gave report of last meeting and read out correspondence. Among items reported in Dist. #17 annual meeting, this year Sat., April 21, in Beaverton, with an excellent program planned. The provincial annual annual convention, this year in York University, June 18 - 21. Plan on attending these worthwhile events. In the recent provincial Hort. newsletter, an excellent excellent report from Harry Wyma on the Orono Jrs. Convention, held last fall and encouraging more Jr. societies in province. This ■ears Jr. Convention is to he leld in September in Pine Ridge, Nestleton Arena. Watch for announcements! A fun time of singing with Doreen Lowery at pia- l Jompus. Durham College The fee in $190.00. For more information, call at (416) 570-0210 ext. 492 or 1-800-008-5843. Invisible Fencing. Want to give your dog freedom, and safely loo? Then call tho number below for free information on Invisible Fencing.' Ten years and tens of thousands of dogs stand behind Invisible Fencing, Its veterinarian approved and recommended recommended as completely harmless and humane. And it comes with a money-back guarantee. Because you can't see it, Invisible fencing maintains tho beauty of your properly. It costs less than conventional fencing, Arid if you move, it can move with you. To learn all tho other reasons to got Invisible Fencing, call: -, INVISIBLE FENCING of Southeast Ontario invisibuS (416) 797-2431 CALL DAY OR EVENING no was much enjoyed Anne Bourke, district director, director, brought greetings and encouraged everyone to attend the conventions etc. • Our 1990 attractive year books were distributed and a hearty round of applause to Mrs. Trudy Dyball who had put the books together. Lucky draws were held. Isabelle Challice introduced introduced our guest speaker Mr. Jack Goering, Port Hope, a professional engineer, and member of Ont. Federation of Naturalists, Willow Beach Naturalists, Ganaraska Conservation Authority Advisory, Advisory, etc. and one of his hobbies is of course photography. photography. He brought a delightful delightful display of slides, mostly from the Arizona area. There are five deserts in Arizona Arizona and the pictures displayed displayed were mainly from the Sonora desert'areas. Beautiful Beautiful scenery from outskirts of Tucson, cactus, wild flowers, lizards and all kinds of wild animal. Because of the scarcity scarcity of water, an interesting feature of home landscaping, flower beds were built up and only watered at rare intervals. intervals. Mr. Goering was thanked by president and received a hearty round of applause from the audience. The lunch committee of Thelma Gilbank, Vera Staples and Bertha White provided a delightful delightful array of sandwiches and relish trays to conclude another splendid evening. Remember horticulture members our next meeting is April 26th and will be our houseplant show and hobby and craft night. If you haven't already joined this year, call Yvonne Trafford 983-5475 or I. Challice 983- 5824 for memberships and year books. We have a fine program, mapped out for 1990! Town Hall Card Party There were eleven tables of euchre at the weekly card party in Orono Town ball, Wed., March 21. High scores: Joyce Cowan, 81; Leta McAllister, 79; Margaret Margaret Todd, 77; Wanda Mac- Neil, 76; Hazel Murphy, 74. Low score - Dorothy Branch. Lucky draws - Mary Todd, Thelma Vagg, Carl Tam- blyn, Alf Pigott, Charlie Finney. Finney. Party every week Wednesday night 8 p.m.. Ladies Ladies to please bring lunch. Orono United Church News There were three very pretty floral arrangements at the front of church for Sunday morning's service. One in loving memory of the late Rena Tamblyn and placed by her loving family, one in loving memory of the late Ethel Bird, placed by her daughter Joan and John Hodge (now of Calgary) and the basket in memory of the late Fred Yeo. The children's story "The Bernstein Bears", was given by Mrs. Carol Yeo and much enjoyed by all present. The Lenten candles ceremony ceremony was given by Mrs. Marlene Ross assisted by Jaime and Marcia Luke. The choir capably rendered rendered "A Carol For Lent" with accompaniment by Laura Lynn Plummer with flute. Following the "Lords Prayer" the girls trio of Carol Carol Hooper, Marlene Ross and Nancy Barber rendered "The Solid Rock" and as usual much enjoyed by all. A special event was the induction of the new elders, namely - 1 year - Marlene Ross, Carlos Tamblyn; 2 years - Bertha White; 5 years - Stella Carson. Greeters - Terry and Sharon Weeks. Ushers - La- verne Heard; Ceroid Rainey; Clayton Read and Gordon Werry. Birthday Greetings - Sharon Weeks, March 27; Pamela Werry, March 28; Muriel Patton, March; Gordon Gordon Mills, March 30; Miranda Miranda Weeks, March 30; Mary Tamblyn, March 31. ,Confirmation classes during during April and May are planned for any young people, people, interested in thinking through the meaning of Christian faith. Please call Rev. Milnes 983-5208 if interested. interested. Remember our general U.C.W. meeting this Thursday Thursday night, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. in main hall. Our guest speaker is Mrs. Anna Strike. 4T Club Meeting A good attendance of around fifty at the monthly pot-luck dinner and meeting of the Orono 4T Club. Durham Durham Srs. Complex, Stations St. As usual a very varied and tasty menu of hot and cold foods and lots of desserts. desserts. Following the business business period, all enjoyed playing playing cards. Happy Birthday sang to following, celebrating celebrating birthdays in March. Charlie Master, Leola Thrasher, Calvin Homn, Bill Boyd, Rose Osborne, our next meeting will be Thursday, Thursday, April 19, with the "Blue Angels" from Wilmot Creek, as our special guests. Social News Mrs. Jean Slemon, Hay- don was a recent visitor with Mrs. Edith Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Taylor, Scarborough, were Sunday Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Edith Taylor. LOOK and FEEL YOUNGER Enjoy a relaxing facial by LASER ONLY $30.00 Stimulating & Rejuvenating effects REDUCE WRINKLES ; by stimulatihg the cells to produce collagen & elastin EXCELLENT THERAPY for acne, dry and troublesome skin. WEDDING DAY SPECIALS for the Bride to Be SATURDAY AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS ONLY For more information please cal] LASER YOR FUTURE 987-4428 Spring Home Sale! J : : 4 ; is f ' : ELEGANT CAMEL BACK SOFA New jacquard fabrics, solid hardwood frame, choice of fabrics and colours at sale prices. Here's Quality. True Value...$898 *698 Matching Loveseat...Reg. $798. $648 MASTER CHERRY 9PC. 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