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Orono Weekly Times, 1 Mar 1972, p. 3

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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNESI)Ay, 1WACH lst, 1912 Picteres 0f New -Zealand And Australia Viewed HORTICULTURAL MEETING The many beauty spots of Ilawaii started Horticltural miembers on a fasciniating 'trip to Australia andi New Zealand as provideti by Mr. and Mrs. H. Jose, oin Thtirsday, February-24th. Aifr. Everett Brown' îfltroduced this wvell-known couple, stating their interest and at ivities in xnany organizations. Ffying- froin the very modemn Vancouver airport they arriveti lun beaýutiful Hawaii with it's moss coeevolcanic miountains and flowe-,vr-iaden countryside. Hedges ofpoinsettias, huge hydrangeas ani banane, trees, sugar planta- tions, pineappie fieldis were very iýnt eiesting to see. We were shown, hwthe sugýar cane leavesý aré frtburned off by setting the fields afire, the roots dug out with cultïvators and loadeti, on wagons with sp ecial mechanisais fcor unloading at the factory. The pi4neapple pickers were on, strike but. the equipinent was shown -as iras the fruit ready to be picked, whieh Mr. Jose saiti is much larger than the ones we me and miuch more deliclous to,,cat. A banana plantation had been de- stroyed by a hurricane. One native lady had' been or- ganiping the, Hawaiian -dancew, :for 30 years, for the Kodak coin.: pany. "Aloha" froin the: 14 letter, alphabet, means both ,"Hello" TuNew ,Zealand the towns are bulit, by the water.. Tomatoes ru 40 ,tons to.tha acre. Peas are plan 'tel eariy, harvested, thea beans are .sown -tq produce-two ,erops in one sea&on, Fruit is plentiful. Hotstein and Hereford cattle are on pasture the year round, the only shelter being the milk- ing parlor. Sheep are raised by the thouisands. one, man can, shear a sheep 'in one and ,a half minues fr uhich hie receives 11 cents and lie might do 400 laina day. There is one good road around the outside, ofý Australia. In the hot,, dry lilmate fields of cotton andi corn are; igateti. Each couple on the tour visited for two days on' a farin. The home where Mr. andi Mrs. Jose stayed had a corrugateti steel roof and the, rain water was. sav- ed for drinkiflg. Other slid@s, of Canada, Eng- ]and and Ireland were shown. President, Mrs. C. Billings, ex- pressed our appreciatioin 'to Mr. and Mrs. Jose. The Year Books were on hand and ý anyone flot having received theirs yet is asked to pîck, it up at -the Billings' home by March 15th. If anyone wishes to h ave a, card party in their homne tor the Horticultural Sociiety, 'it would be nppreciated. Mrs. Biiiings thanked,ý Michael Tansley for printiing the ticketsý for the bus trip to the O'Keefe Centre. The next meeting will be on' April 2'7t h and wiIl feature a White Elephant and -Bake Sale, so hunt out your 'White Ele- phants." SThe lunch convenors served sandwiches and tea and coffee. Federation 0f Agri The Ontario Federation of Ag- riculture has now developed a complete proposai for a beef-caif incentive prograin. Although the Federation has supported such a sèheme in principle bel ore, it was not until last week that Fed- eration President Gordon Hill re- veaIed full details of the propos- al. Under the federation plan, the Ontario governinent would offer Mans of up to $15,000 a fariner for purchasing breeding stock. Because heef cows generate no income during their first two or thrce years, the- Federation pro- poses that interest charges for the first three years be forgiven. In the third year the-fariner would pay back 20. per cent of the pria- ciple. la the fourth year of the loan, and each year until the boan is fully repald, the fariner would pay back 20 percent of the prin- cilplus interest at five per cent of the unpaid balance. "We aeed this lban prograin to help, improve farin income," 11111 said last wcck. "'Beef con- sumption is increasingrapidly, and yet production is not keeping pace. If Ontario intends to stay ln the beef business we need to l)roduce more beef caives, and in view, tliis Federation proposai is the way, to do it." CORNISH'S 1OrlooOnt. Value Checked - Full Cut - Branded Round Steak lb. $lois Always Tender - Weil Trhumed RUMP 1lRmOASTS BtUYM Bef andi Fork Bsurns Sausage 2 lb., $1 Mlld Seasoneti SkinIess Wiuers lIb. 5,c Fresh -Sliced BEEF LIVER lbo 69C Proen l mprted - Shoulder LAMB CKOPS l bo. 59c Freshi Grade 'A' tMedlium EGGS dozt 25c Chocolate Weston Swiss ROlUS Bu' (if tihe Week - Roasteti 4 te pkg. pounti bag Nabob C*ffee 98' This anti Every Fritiay -ROT BAR-B-Q CHICKENS - lbo $1929 Lean - Boneless - Cube Style Stewi ng Beef lb. 97c Premium 6 Ox. pkg Cooked. Ham 59c Swift Premlu by the, plece BOLGNAlb.39c, Lean an4 leaty EF HEARIS lb 45 en. 29c ular 43c. 24 oz. sire S390 Assorteti Vaieties 1 8 or. pkgs. MORTON'S POT PIES ......----- 4 for 97c. To Prepare Plans Forllý' Seni,.or, Citizen,,Lodges On Tucsday evening .of, iast week the -members, of the Dr- bain County -C-operative Medi-, cal Services- turneti over their assest of almost $101,OO.0O to 'a, newly .formeti, organization, -the Durham Couuty Senior,,,Citize ns Lodge. The transfer move was, un- anirnous wîth the twenty-four who voted. The.move on Tuesday clos- eti out the Medical Services after, giving years of service to the community up until 1967 when the Ontario governiment took over health services in the * proivinr-e. The newiy, formedý Durhamn County Senior Citizens Lodge is dedicated, to, provide Senior citizen's - Iaccommodation,.within the County using, the funds turna- cd over to theai as well as Feder- ai grants in the amount ýof 9ô percent of a project and a Pro- vincial grant of five percent, Mr. Rae Stewart, t he past president of the Medical Services was electeti president of the new organization wiith Edward But- tars, Geralti Shackleton, Bey Gray Lawrence Staples, Mrs. R. Chater, Clifford McEilroy, Myra Paige Robert Moffat wiil again holti the and Don Massey as directors. Mr. position of secretary. It was stateti that now that the Senior Cîtizeus Lodge organ- ization hati been formed a start could be made on selecting a site for the first lodgc la the district. The Citizens Lodge group will have. to pay the fuùli cost of land. Theý structure wIlI be subsidizeti 90 percent by th1e Federal goveru- ment and 5 percent by the Pro.- vincialgOverrmeýnt. On speaking, to Mr. Moffat it was learned that, no sites were as yet being censidered. Iz saiti there could 'be a9,possibiiity that a site couid be 'chosen lu the Or- ono area but, t is would dépend on the board anti the availability of a 'two or three acre site, MARCUI 2nd, 1972 ,Aduit-. iar nd Atigi by Pat Carney. North West Territories 1970 Ceniteanial The Royal Tour, Man Versus the Welf are State by lHenry Hazitti Lady L4umberjack' by Dorothea Mitchell. A Biography oP a dtk- termi'ned lady ln- the Pioneer days Mandala ,by Pearl Buck, a novel. The Thief Who Came To Dianer by Terrence Lore Smith, a gooti suspense story JUNIOR- Animal Feet by, George. F. Mason Climate by Julian May The Great Airport Mystery by Franklin W. Dixon (a Hardy boy's adveature). Easy Reading andi Picturie Books May I Bring A Friend? by Beat- rice Schenk de Regniers Play With Me by Marie Ral Bts. Olga ,Beauchamp Receives Ap pointment Mr.1 S. B, Rutherford of Orono north was appointed on Thursday of lastweek to the position of fuli-time Computer Services Lia- ison Officer by the Nt rthumnber- land and Durham County Board of Education. The new position wili take cf- fect on July lst. 1972. Mr. Ruther- ford is now working in this capa- city for the Board. Mr. Rutherford official]y retires from teaching this June. Mr. -Rutherford, in bis new pos- ition, wilU work out of the Board Administration Offices in Co- bourg. Dry cliai> BOWMANVULLE Pick-up and Delivery eVer TUEDAy, TIIURDAY, and Gen Ra. Dairy Prodvcts 1111k in Jugs and Bags Eggs -orange Jice Cream and Sour Cream Cottage Cheese Buttermilk M idl%àe to S ORONO, ONT. (Intended for last wNeek) Mr. and Mrs. Douglas _Hammn, Kingston andi Miss Marilyn Hammn Guelph, spent -the week-end..with their parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Don- ald, Hamm to celebrate their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. A., Sisson of Bethany, sixtieth w et- ding anniversary. Arounti forty guests of family and fricutis also gathered at Mr. andi Mrs. Hamm's hom(, for a Inucheon for Mr. anti Mrs. Sisson to wish themn many more years of happiness. 1 Rev and Mrs. George Atkinson, a Calvai-y Pentecostai Minister of Peterborough and Mr. anti Mrs. Glen Pagett, an alderman of Pe- terborough were snowbound at Kirby last Saturday, and stayed Saturday night with Mrs. Dora Morris andi Mrs. Yeoians. Mr. and Mms. Stan Mercer of Campbellcroft were Sunday sup- per guests of Mr. andi Mms. Haroldi Copping and fainily. We extend our sympathy to Mr and Mrs. Charles Miller on the recent passing of bis mother and also to1fr. and Mrs. R. Johaston on the passing of bis father. Mr. Gordon Walker, Gail andi Arlene, Wl;lowdal(t e. Do'ug. Mercer, Toronto' Miss Susan Bal of Oshawa were Sunday, siZper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken BaIL. Mr. anti Mrs. Jack McKay, Stark- ville, were visitors ln the evening Little Kenny Mercer, Hampton, la staying with b is grandparents, Mr. andi Mrs. Ken )ïaI1 while his Pats are working. Mr. Chris O'Brien, Peterboro, stayed for the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baîls andi attendeti the Father and Son banquet la' Keindal on Saturday evening. Ev- emyone eajoyed the pictures which were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar James.after the banquet. The Cubs and leaders froin this district attended the Church service in Bowmanville at St. Saviour's An- glican Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. andti Mrs. Lawrence Harris andi Charles visiteti Sunday after- noon with Mr. anti Mrs. Bill Sears, Scarborough. Mrs. Hartweii Lowery anti Mrs. Lawrence Harris were amoug those attending the Garden Show with the Orono Horticultural So- ciety at the O'Keefe Centre on Saturday la Toronto. STUTT'S PHARMACY Orono, Phone 983-5009 eib Mw KurbyNewsS. B. Rutherford Jumbo Iceb'umg Headiettuce Fresh Regu: Tea Biscuiota Redi anti White Apple Pies m'w

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