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ORONO WEEKLY TSWD Durham Cuty liberal, Assoc Fun.d Raisinig linuner and. Anoual Meeting ORONO ODDFELLOW'S HALL SENATOR: THE HON. ANDREW IOMPSON RUSSELL C. HONEY, M.P., Meeting 8:30 p.m. Everyone welcome Dinner 6:15 p.m. $5.00 per person Hut at Corfflsh's Orone hast heat and serve FULLY COOKED (Tender, ,uilcy) Hum Suices lb. &9c M14aple Leaf lb .vac pak Skiles Weners 65c Swift Premium Cryovac Halves Dinner Homs $1018' Burn's Store Sliced Breakfast Bacon 69c Canada 'A' Attractively priced Turkeys 5te12 Ibs. - -CLOSED TRIS GffOD FBIDAY - i 1h Bob, Watt BAKED>EIASTER RHAM. Chieck the label' when buying cured and srnoked hams. IIamý may be precooked, ready-to-serve or rnay requireé further cooking. Canved fiams andd lams marke( require nio further cooking, Serve cold or rhetat 325' for- 10 tc 15 miintes per potind. Other-hainis are "iready-to-cook". Thcse arenýofullijy cookced and should )ý.. baked until a icat tiiermometer iai al aniternal teinperaturei of 1700.Bae uncov- ered at 32,5', foiowhIng cooking trnes on the pkaeor uethe following guilrcmeddb3 food specialits -at the Onai Food Council, Ontario Depart- ment of Agrý,ýcutture and Food: Weight Per Lb. Whole hiarn..13 to 15 20 to 25 Whole hamn, boneless. 9 to 12 25 to 30 Hlaif ham (shank or butt) 5 to 8 30 to 35 Boneless half, Pienic Shouider or Cottage Rol.. 4 to 7 35 to 40 Bonjess Picnic Shoulder,. 3 to 5 40 to 45 To glaze either a read.to-serve CIYSTOM-MVADE DRAPES CARPET by Harding and Crosley Wau-to.Wall or Area guis 1-Complete Une Of Kitchen Carpet, Hardsurfaces, GOLDEN RIPE - LARGE SIZE Bannas2 lb. 29et California No. l'Grade- Tasty Asparagus lb 4t) - No'. 1 Grade À NEW ClOP Cabbiage each 250 Sara Lee 12 oz. pul l AMIrS 65C Stokely's Fcy 14 oz. Honey Pod PNaS 5 for 99c Treesweet (Unswt'd) GRAPEFRUIT JUICE1 48 oz. tin 58ce Chase and Sanborn ROASTED COFFEE lb. bag 83e Farm Hou"e Ffzen Ora~geCoke 69C jStokely's Fey. 12 oz. Kernel Corn 5 for 99C First Grade CREAMERV BUTTER IL.69e White Swan Rouse- hold PAPER'TOWELS 2 roll pack 59e or ready-to-cook ham, remove it from-the aven 30 minutes before the end of baking time. Raise the oven temperaturec to 400' basting once or twice. SPRING LAWN CARE ig The lawn is one of the first 1,things that'can be attended to in 7e spring, says D. B. Mc'Neill, liorti- cultural, specialist, Ontario De- partment of Agriculture and Food. ýe S.now mold, if it is a problern, will appear as soo,^n as the snovv goes. If this webby mtôld appea.3, use an old hroom to brüsh it offý This Will not give comrolete coun d trol, but it xviii reduce the dan- itage.j il A good rakîng as roon als the turf is dry will remove mucli of thec old dead grass that builds up 9 over the summer and winter. Use ea lawn rake i-ather than a garden rake, and rake just liard enough to rernove somne of thc debris. Do t-not difsturb the roots of the grass plants. After raking is completcd, the first fertilizer can lic applied, If crabgrasg is 'a problem, use 1a 5fertilizer contaiing a herbicide that controls seediing grasses. 02,4-D cpntrois broadleaf weeds but no t. seedling, grasses and should not.,be used until May. Heaithy, ý.vigorous lawns are one of the prime 'features of -the home grounds. A littie extra ef- fort In the spring will heip keep 5it this way during the heat of summer. 4-11 Agricultural Club- Work To Start: With the Annual 4-H Leader's Sprinýg Meeting, now history, it once again is a signal that spring is not far away and that club work xvill be starting soon. At thec Club Leader's Meeting, a number of areas pertaining to the general 4-H Program werc discussed. Some of the discussion centcred around the organizing of clubs, awards night arrangements and the Anpuai Judging Competition. If you are going into 4-H, you will hear more about these at a later date. We have had a good number of replies, fromn students, in schools in the .County, who wish to, join a 4-11 Club. Some of the clubs we arle planning for this year are. dairy, beef, sliecp, potato, mwine~, poultry, grain, corn, sen- ior, pony, lanscape gardenîng and ,possibly bachelor survival. At this time I arn not going' toï go into' explaining what is involved in each of these clubs, as this will be donc at a later date. The Organizational Meeting for ail clubs will bc hcld on Saturday April 22nd at the I.O.O.F. Hall la Orono at 1:30 p.!m. At thîs time, we will have 4-H enrolîment formsý to hand out for you to fuI in and also hand -out some information perfaining to the 4-H Program in Durham. We would encourage ail 4-H members from last year, as well as new members, to attend this meeting. The deadline for en- roilment is May 1, 1972. So if you are interested at aIl, you should attend. In this way you can find out, whit 4-H is ail about. 4-H Club Leaders will give a brief rundown of what the various clubs do dur- ing the year and the activities that are carricd out for ail 4-H members. Ia the two wccks, following this meeting, each club will meet individually to plan thcir pro- gram for the coming year, as well as elect officers in the various clubs. It looks like a bus;y year for 4-H in 1972 and we hope 'you, as a 4-H member, will inake it a good year. EDUCATIONAL COSTS INCREASE $22,191,022 BUDGET STRUCK, The Northumberland Durham Cotinty Board of* Education will spend an estimated $22,191,022 on education this year of which $6,"82,700 ls to corne from the 24 municipalities in the two count- ies. While these figures were re- leased at a board meeting, the b)oard, decided to postpone releas- ing thie amnount to bce paid by ln, diividlual mniipliis pending further ngtain with the grants, brandi of the Departnxnt of education. the board lias already brouglit to, the attention of the provincial officiais the inequalities in~ appor- tionment based on the provincial equalization of assessment factor. Attempts are being made by the board to case the tax burden for' education placed on rtural municipalities because of high as- sesment due to developmenta such as Whiterock Estates. prize of $2 107.00.- Second prize, $100.00 was won by Roiend Pou- lior of 125 Mill Street, Oshawa. Both tickets were .drawn by 'peo- pie attending the Weeklr Bingo. Sellers', Awards were won by Deug Haton, Newcastle, $21100 and Keith Yeo, Bowmanville $10. Total sales for the monfth of Mareh were $4414.00 which was down $80.00 over the previous montît - but despite this decrease Sales were ýup $396.00 over the corresponding month in 1971,ý hence sales for the first three months of 1972 -are-up $6180.00 over the same period or last year. Since the iast Draw- the follow- ing Donations have been- made from the Fund: Bowmanvllle En ectrons Bail Team Program A& $25.00; Bowmanville ?Rotary Club (Easter Seal Campaiga) - $100.»,; Ried Cross, Society Campaign - *$100.00; Hampton Girl Guides $200.00, plus the customary 10% Administration Expesise te Br. 178 in thec amount of $441.00. The next Draw. will be, held at the, Bingo In the Legion Hall on Wednesday, April, 26th, 1972 - Makre sure you, have a ticket se you will have a Tchance of win- .j ing the Leion Monthly Draw. -B Bilding- a If mse? or remodelling your present o ne, then contact Flyid -NicholsonI IPhone 9835049 ORONO1 £ASTER EGGS, BUNNIES AND TOVS EASTER CARDS NOVELTIES AND CANDLES Order Vour Easter Flowers and Plants Now ORONO, ONT. STUTT'S PHARMACY Orono, Phon e 983-r'009 F. A. Krump Furniture Ltd. -37 - 41 King St. East Phione 623-7071 Bowmnanville Free Estimates Decorating Service