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8, Orono Woeklj Tu,ýWeditudow, &ptember 8, 1982 A snappy entry at Tractor Pull One of the snappiest modified tractors in the tractor.pull on Monday in Grono -was that of "Front Row Seat" owned and bult by Wayne Allen of Bowmanville. Painted a bright orange and with chrome shining the machine was quite im- pressive and evidence of a lot of work and care by the owner. The machine has a 454 black chevy engine and represents many List Seni.ors' Clubs in Town Newcastle Community Care through the publication of their newsletter, "Keep In Touch" outline six Senior Citizen organizations throughout the Town which are open for membership. The newsletter lists the Bowmanville Senior Citizens' Club meeting montbly at the Bowmanville Lions Centre, the Golden Years' Club meeting monthly at St. Paul's Anglican Chruch in Bowmanville; Orono Seniors' Club meeting montbly in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Orono as weli as the Orono Seniors' Apart- ment Club which meets mon- tbly at the saine Hall. The list also includes the Newcastle Seniors' Club and the Tyrone Senior Citizens' Club which like the others meet on a monthly meeting of a short business session followed by recreation of one form or another. Further information for the Orono Seniors' Club may be obtained by phoning Ber- tha Touchburn at 983-5245 and further information for the Apartment Club may be obtained by phoning Mis. George Day at 983-9754. Information on. other Seniors' Club may be ob- tained front Community Cen- tre by pbonting Zenith 20630. Newcastle Community Care will hold its Fifth an- nual birtbçlay party at the Centre in Bowmanville on October lst from 10 a.m. un- til noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m, Community Care will have a booth at the Orono Fair from Thursday through until Sunday. Create Indoor Beauty with home plants A bouse is flot a home until time and time again, that the it has plants. This saying is family who make their home very true today. There are a place* to relax, are usually very few homes that do flot the best members of society. have somte plants in the Take a look at the pioneers. home, eitber in the formi of and the farming community. flowering plants or foliage They knew that the home, plants. regardless whether it was a In today's fast moving shack, a sod abode or a fancy society it is a must to make mansion, ail were places the home the way it used to where the family came home be. A place of shelter, a place to after a bard day of work or to unwind, and a place to of study. It shows again that relax, and a place that is call- we have to get back to basîcs, ed "HOME." Cbildren and the way our Creator adults alike in today's society established mankind, the need this place of refuge, family, the home, the cburch where tbey can feel wanted in society. and cai unwind in a cosy en- Plants played an important vironment. part in society rigbt from Tbroughout History, since Creation and today is no dif- time began, we bave seen ferent than 2000 years ago. UNICEF looking for volunteer recruits thousands of hours of work by its owner. Altbough value is hard to establisb it iSr considered it would b e wortb somewhere between twelve and fifteen tbou- sand dollars. Take a look what is happen- ing te one plant, the AIoe Vera or commonly called the medicine plant. Almost everyone knows about it. Most people have it in their homes. Millions use the pro- ducts derived from this one plant for mnedicinal purposes. 1 was talking to a lady yester- day that still has the original bleeding heart plant that belonged to ber motber, and that this plant is well over one hundred years old. t was just like part of the family, ad- mired and Inoved for well over 100 years. In Europe, where ail of us came fromp, there are no homes without plants or flowers. Today in mnost Euro- pean counitries when you vîsît friends or relatives, it is a custom to bring- along somie flowers to brighten up the home. This trend is slowly gaining a foothold here in North America. Just look at the variety of flowers and plants that are available not only at the local florist but also in many supcrmarkets. The benefits of plants and flowers are many. It makes the home cosy. It is excellent therapy in todays chaotic world. ït soothes the eye. It refreshes the air by producing life giving oxygen. Last but not least, it makes one stand in awe, how our Creator bas establisbed the intrîcate growing patterni of plants, with their own celîs, leaf tissue and ability to grow. We can help to create this beauty in the home by giving our plants the proper environ- ment and by choosing the right plants suitable for the location. The next few articles will deai with indoor plants. Howy to grow themi. How to care for them so that they can maintain their beauty. So that you can also create your own indoor beauty. Until Next Week, Happy Gardening. UNICEF Ontario needs YOUR Volunteer belp to taise more than $1 million this year! The annual Hallowe'en for UNICEF and Greeting Card campaigns which are aow in full swing, require many volunteers to perform the various tasks necessary to raise funds to meet the ever- increasing needs of children in the developing world. UNICEF Ontario needs volunteers to caîl schools prior to Hallowe'en; to assist schools to count, roll and bank the money collected by over 400,000 participating Ontario school children on Hailowe'en night; to visit schools and groups to show UNICEF Films and to speak about the work of UNICEF. Volunteers are needed to sell Christmas and year- round greeting cards at shop- ping mails, individual retail stores and at home; to cal corporations to encourage the purchase of Christmas cards; to develop more sales outlets for greeting cards, sta- tionery and gifts. UNICEF Ontario also 4-Her earns National trip 4-H'er Selected For National Trip: WaIt Vice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vice of R.R. 2, Blackstock bas been selected to attend the Na- tional 4-H Citizenship Seminar in Ottawa in April of 1983. Walt will be one of four 4-H Agricultural Club members from Ontario who will be taking part in the Seminar. The program brings together outstanding 4-H members from across Canada. During their stay in Ottawa, they will Iearn about Citizenship, what it means and its rights and privileges. Walt bas been an outstan- ding 4-H member in Durham East for eight years taking a number of different 4-H- pro- jects eacb year. In June of thîs year, Walt attended the Provincial 4-H Leadership Camp near Peterborough. From this program he was selected to attend the Na- tional 4-H Citizenship Seminar. Walt will be retura- ing to the University of Guelph this fail to continue bis studies in Agriculture. The 4-H Agricultural Club Program in Ontario involves over 8,000 young people ages 12-19. J'Me Fashions Main St., Orc.no Phone 983-9341 The latest in fashions for ail times and ail needs needs volunteers to help pro- mote UNICEF's work. Pro- motion can include helping to organize special events and fundraising activities, en- couraging local media to sup- port your efforts - and doing ail sorts of fun things to in- crease your local community's awareness of UNICEF's vital work for the world's neediest children. Local committees throughout the province need help, and volunteers are needed to form local commit- tees where none exist! These committees are responsible for carrying one UNICEF's fundraising and public awareness prograins in the community. Volunteers can devote as much time as they havç available, and there is a job to suit any interested person! During 1981,' UNICEF On- tario volunteers raised a record amnount of funds in support of UNICEF 's pro- jects overseas. Through their efforts great strides have been - made in improving life expec- tancy, reducing infant mor- tality and increasing the educational and iteracy levels of children around the world. During the remaining of this century, UNICEF, the United Nations and the World Healtb Organization are working to achieve the following goals: provision of safe water ail by the year 1990 an end to hunger and malnutrition eradication by 1190 of five contagious diseases which presently kilI or disable 10 million children every year health-care for ail by the year 2000 universal primary educa- tion UNICEF Ontario needs your help NOW to achieve these goals. Please conitact- UNICEF Ontario 38 Berwick Avenue Toronto, Ontario M5P iHI Tel. (416) 487-4153. NFL Football There are two NFL games on the roster for this week. Tune in Global TV on Monda y, Sept. 13 at 9:00 p.m. as the Pittsburg Steelers travel to Dallas to take on the Cowboys. Then, Thursday, Sept. 16at 8.30 p.m., watch as the Buffalo Bis welcome the Minnesota Vikings for exciting action. To accommodate the game, WINTARIO wifl be telecast at 8:00 p.m. this evening only. CIeo Laine in Concert Songstress Cleo Laine and her husbandfcomposer John Dankworth perform two concerts, taped in London, England. Global TV will air these two specials: the first on Frîday, Sept. 17 et 9:00 p.m. and the second. Sun- day, Sept. 26 at 8:00 p.m. Classic guitarist Carlos Bonel joins them for the first show and West indian singer Cy Grant for the second. Hear some of Cleo's most popular hits, including "Sunday," -Wish You Were Here," "Send in the Clowns," "Any Place 1 Hang My Hat," -Corne Back to Me," "Do You Really Want Him?" and "Streets of London." "That's Life" Rturns For The.New Season Beginning on Monda y, September 13, THAT'S LIFE launches its third season on the Global Network with co- hosts Ann Rohmer and Peter Feniak. Highlights of the pro- grams for the f irst week include stories from across Canada - the Maritimes and Brtish Columbia and also Finland. In the Maritimes, we visit the boat-building Stevens farnily in Lunenberg, N.S. and two fishermen brothers in Halifax. There's a trip to the Claremont fami- ly vineyards in the Okanagan Valley at Kelowna, B.C. and a profile of Joe Philliponi, owner of Vancouver night-club, The Penthouse, who has hosted many Hollywood celebrities. On a trip to Finland, the That's Life crew pro- f iled some of the country's well-known marathon runners and they examined the role of Finnish women in society. Also featured this week are singers/composers Judy Col- lins, Don McLean, and Valdy. Tune in for THAT'S LIFE weekdays at 7:00 p.m. for this exciting, third season on Global TV. I