The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 20, 1983-3 . 4 tennis fun ni, JOB PRINTING ORONO WEEKLY TIMES The Orono Tennis Club held a successful fun night at the courts ir\ the Orono, Park last week with a good turnout of members to keep the two courts in operation for the most of the night. The program of tennis this year involves all age groups and as usual lessons and instructions Pines four-day trip to Ottawa by The Pines Reporters Finally, Tuesday, May 24, 1983, had arrived. The grade seven students were to leave ' on a four day trip to Ottawa. The students piled on the bus anxiously awaiting and wondering what was in store for them. At Old Fort Henry all the students watched and listened to a twenty-one gun salute. Everybody enjoyed Upper Canada Village with its old-fastiioned buildings and costumes and all were very tired when they reached the Talisman Motor Inn in Ottawa that night. After settling settling in, the students went to bed. A tour of the Parliament Buildings followed the next morning. "The library was absolutely great, you have to see it to believe it," someone commented. A guided bus tour of Ottawa provided the students with an overall view of the city. The exhibits at th'e Museum of Science and Technology filled the students with awe. At the ' Royal Canadian Mounted Police Barracks, the grade seven's had the privilege of seeing the officers' horses in a wàrm-up exercise. The last ■event in Ottawa was a chilly boat tour of the city. After packing and loading the bus the travellers headed for the Hershey's Chocolate Factory in Smith's Falls. The students all agreed that it was a mouth-watering experience to see all that chocolate being wrapped and boxed. A tour of Bellevue House in Kingston, the house of our first prime minister, John A. MacDonald, was an interesting interesting finish to the trip. Exhausted, the students arrived arrived at The Pines at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, May 27, 1983. All in all the pupils agreed that their trip was really super! The- grade eight students' major expedition to an outdoor outdoor education camp, Camp Tawingo, occurs in October. However, recently the grade eight students went on a day trip to Ontario Place. On May 26th, one hundred and thirty-one pupils and seventeen seventeen parents and teachers travelled to Ontario Place. This trip was paid for with monies raised in a chocolate bar fuijd-raising campaign held in March. One df the pavilions visited was Future, Pod, chosen because it Aas t closely related to the theme of Education Week, "Education for Tomorrow". It is one of the newest paviliohs and allowed the students to observe and use the latest in high technology developments, communications, music, aerospace, computer games, education and energy. Cinesphere, containing a sixty by eighty foot screen, was alsQ visited. An .extraordinary .extraordinary film "Nomads of the Deep" t was featured. It presented spectacular underwater underwater photography that featured the humpback whale, one of the earth's rarest animals. The grade eight classes have been studying studying visual novels and discussing discussing how television and films influence our lives. The" cinesphere was an enjoyable and new experience for them. Ontario North Now is a series of pavilions which provide provide a view of Northern Ontario, Ontario, its people, its mining, its wood and steel industries, its private industry and its culture and beauty. Closely related to the Geography program, program, it also gives the students appreciation toward life in Northern Ontario. It illustrates illustrates how important the resources of Northern Ontario Ontario arc to Southern Ontario Third annual Wannan family picnic lire third annual Wannan family picnic was held in the sunshine in Orono Park on Sunday, June 12, 1983. Over 100 descendants of James Wannan, who came to Canada in the 1830's, gathered together for an afternoon of sharing memories, trading stories and playing games. The Wannan, Bellamy, Henderson and Hooey families were all represented. i Arncliffe Wannan came the longest distance (from Dryden, Ontario); Milt Wannan Wannan was the oldest gentleman and Jessie Wannan was the oldest lady. are being offered. A number of tournaments tournaments and competitions are planned both within the club and with other clubs. Pictured above are Irene Konzelman, Jo-Ann Matulich, Marilyn Bar- raball, Donna Scott and Willis Baraball. Children's games were organized by Bill Tomlinson. Each child received a large plastic ball imprinted with the Wannan family crest, courtesy of Jessie Wannan: A good time was had by all and all the families are looking looking forward to next year's picnic. 'Average 6,500 sq. ft. lot » $2.50/1,000 sq. ft. thereafter ASK ABOUT OUT TOTAL LAWN PROGRAMS ESTIMATES MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. BREEN LAWN SPRAY GUARDIAN OF THE NATION S LAWNS Complete Lawn Maintenance I Owned & Operated by Ike Dykstra j and other provinces. All of the students agreed, the trip was à great learning experience. Mr. Massie is coach of the boys' soccer team. They played a game against Bowmanville Senior School but unfortunately lost 4-1. On June 2, 1983, they played a game against M.J. Hobbs School at The Pines, They were defeated 3-1. With Mr. Prole coaching the girls' socter team, the girls played M.J. .Hobbs School but were defeated 2-1. In a comeback victory the girls beat Bowmanville Senior- School 1-0. The girls' team played M!J. Hobbs on June 2nd but unfortunately lost 1-0. Two school three-pitch teams will be formed shortly. The boys' team is being coached by Mr,. Hansen and Mr. Staples while the girls' team is being coached by Mr. Smi|h and Mr. Yeo. SPECIAL THIS WEEK New Potatoes, '«">*>*<>■ 1.99 Fresh cut backs attached Chicken Legs »> .99 Mary Miles Rindless Bscon 5 o°g P kg..l .99 Gold Seal Salmon sockeye 7.75oz.'tin \ .89 Picnic Frozen Orange Juice n* ° z . .59 Product of U.S.A, Broccoli each .99 CORNISH'S Phone 983-5201