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Marriage announcement Stan and Teresa Corner- ford are pleased to annouince the forthcoming marriage of' their daughter, Patricia Ann to David Orville Chatterton, son of Orville and Betty As Granidma did Often during the years Donna reinrisces of hler fre- quent cildbiood vsisto Griandmia anildCIr anridpa Dean's tarm wb0ich was located soutbl of theVilg on thle fou llue atthlein tescto ith, thce nw, The farm, accoiJring to the Clarke Museumn displa, w ýas at one ime knownýi as thec Rosebank farm anid its; history does date back well into the 180s. Somnehow it gives a warm and comifortable feeling to hear of those visits when the chores included bringing in the wood in the intier from the woodshed, the team and sleigh and, of course, the col- lecing of' the eggs frotpi the ben house which onily last sumnmer had been completely whitewashed, and Donna dlaims by Grandma and gran- daughOter. The summer heat broughr about the time ro pump the ourside pumnp diligenrly uintil the cold waters fromn the bot- tom of the well filled the paîl and from w xhich Grandma Dean made root beer which tasted every bit as good as that sold in the tone pop boutles. 0f course it was for the men in rthe fields as they went labout their chores of bringing in the harvest and at a period in history that ir was- al mnanual labour, no air- condirioned tractors in those dlays. There was also the weeding of the garden, the picking of, bernies, apples and some of the wild fruits thiat grew along the fence rows. Donnïa did mention, at one imne, of plick'ing choke cher- ries, which, shte said, hung ini large cu ter rom small trees along thie fences, and whicbi fruit was mnade into chokeý cherry %,jello. 1 wýas mîrndful of this story when walking through the woods abouit mid Augu"Lst of this year wbhen the choke Cherry bhLIes or trees kung laden w\itb those larg'e clusters of choke cerie.il fact miosr trees fromi the srruces Chatterton, Orono. The wed- ding wiIl take place on Satur- day, September 29, 1984 at St. Gertrudes Churcli on King St. E., Oshawa. to the pines, hardwoods and wild sbrubs were laden with their own parricular fruit. It was even the case with the June Berry for ir was about the first ime 1 have ever seen the fruit fr om this most com- mon bush wvhich provides the first bloomn in the spring. The fru iti whiich resem ble somniewbýiar of a large bluebierry but with a calyx at thle end and some sweeter is generally gobbled up by the birds long before I would come acr oss it. 1 waired until the choke cherries gor a deep blue and then spent part of one even- ing partially filling a basket to take home to see if Donna would like to relive those days down on the farm by rurning up the front burner on the electric stove and-com- ing up with some choke cherry jelly. There was no opposition to the suggestion and ro my amazement they still print the recipe on the back of the label of a bottle of Certo. The only problem was 1 had not picked enough choke cherries and ir, seems one has to have the correct amouni tor the recipe i,; not to be reduced or increased in any way: It meant anorber trip to the bush, whicb of course 1 always enjoy, and 1 did have Donna to give a hand to dou- ble the amouint 1 bad picked a few days prcvious. Choke, cherry jcîly! it's great and 1 just might try the same course next year. Sam at.. Queen 's Park ONTARIO NMOVELS AHEAD WITH YOUTH JOB CREATION Th'le employmnent situation amnong Ontario)'s youing peo- pie hias been a major concer n for governiment and comn- munities alike. T'his spring, the provinicial budget pt for- ward a comprehiensive youth emiploymient strategy to ad- dress the problem. ln this col- umn, 1 would like to bring you upn to date on an in- novaive emiploymrenit pro- grain which puis young peo- ple ro work nii the commni- ty. Municipalities across On- tarijo wvill be able to create jobs for 4,000) young people this year through the new $15 million Youth Corps pro- grain. Youth Corps wîll pro- vide wage subsidies and sup- port funding to municipalities and their com- munity groups to hire young people. The community pro- jects could range from im- provin local parks and playgrouind.s to weather- prooifing senior citizenls' homes. Municipalities, commnunîity agencies, unions and non- profit groups cani develop projects whichi suit the needs of young people who are at a dlisadvantage in the labour market. By working together at the local level, existing resources cani be put ro effec- tive use in creat i ng lasting op- porrunities for y ounig people. This may involve couniselling and training as well as employmient experience to help young people get and keep jobs. Municipalities interested in the Youth Corps program can caîl the Minisrry of Municipal Affairs and Hous- winners of Orono Fair OId Tîme Fîidd 1le r's Con test 12 and under - lst Shawn Mundell, Warsaw, 2nd Dan- ny Mundell, Wvarsaw, 3rd Leslie Payne, Warsawý 65 and over - 1lsi George Stin- son, ScarboroughPi, 2nd Ross Morrow, Lindsay, 3rd AI Smith, Minden 18 and under - st Cara Anderson, Pickering, 2nd Tina Mundell, Warsaw Open - Jst Albert Moher, Lakefîeld, 2nd David Weir, Etobicoke, 3rd James Lowery, Orono, 4th Gerry Morgan, Brampton ing, toeli free, at 1-800-387-1290. Commniity, groups cani contact thecir localj municipality ro find ouit who is taking part. Any youing person who i initerested tin this programn shoLïd cali the OnItan-io quiry linie at 1-8(X)-263-7777. A strong eooyis the ýest way to create permlanient employmenr anidirecenti trends are sho ingtat the budger's emphatsis on long- term strategies lbas been the appropriate course of action. The overaliemiploymrent pic- ture in Ontario is showing significant imnprovement this year. In Junie, the unjemjploy- ment rate stdjod at 8.6 percent eompared to 10.6 percent the year before. The uniemploy- Ment rate for the rest oft Canada for thec samne period declined only miarginially, from 12.9 percenlt to 12.7 per - cent. Perhaps the miost hieartenj- ing news is that the O-ntranio youth unemploymrent rate has dropped sharply by 5.6 pier- cent over the yvear t o 13.4 per - Cent. There is still imuich to()be done but thiere are positive signs that our econiomly is strengtheing. An item of interest for al hlunters and anglers is that M & M Variety, Main Street, Orono has been authorized to issue fishing and hunting licences. Orono Weekly Times, Septemnber 12. 1984-3 From.the Dim and Istant Pasi September 1, 1938 01rono0anid Forestry are notied at onie gamne a piece afrter the Forestry team wvýon 15-13 on Fidlay eveining Keni Neal was the startingl piteber for the ForeLstry teamn but wvas replaced by Jimi Woodi and Middleton whiiîe Powers pitcbIed the entire gamne for-Orono. The offenisive stars of the game were: Cooper, Glanville and Car Nrell for the Forestry and Mcellveen, McMullen and Wes't. Port Hope was defeared by Oronio in the benefit gamne held Wednesday evening. The final score was 23-8 with Jjim Powers being the win.n- ing pitchier. Orono had a total of 23 hits while Port Hope collected 14. Umpires for the gamie were Moise anid Keiiefick of Newcastle. Armistrong' s: Alil leather work boots $2.95: overalîs $2.25; overcoats $5.00; swveaters .95' - $1.98 Septemnber 12, 1954 The first W.M.S. meeting after the hiolidays w'as held Tuesday witb Mrs. Drum- monid opening it with prayer. -Mrs. W.E. Armisrrong took the worship secrvice af'ter wbicb she read the minutes of the last meeting. Mission band leaders for nexr y'ear are Mrs. A.L. Hooey and Mris.. Ivison Tamblyn. MIrs. R. Hancock, Christian Steward- Ship Secretary conducted a MIissionaryý quiz sheet while Literary Secretary, Mrs. Porter gave a short speech. Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Arm- strong, Mrs. Scbauffler and Miss Waddell formed a com- mittee to collect interesting items on Japan. Orono Fair Flower Win- ners - "Specials" "Harvest Timie": Mrs. E. Sandford, Mrs. Leslie Guy,ý Mrs. R. VanHomne Arrangements in Cuip and Saucer: Mrs. E. Sandford, Mrs. Lelie Guy, Mrs. S. Moore. Floral Basket: MIrs. Leslie Gjuy, Mrs. E. Sandford, Mrs. S. Moore Dining Table bouquet for novice: Mrs. E. Passant Last Thiursday night in Wielcome, Newtonville won the championship of the South Durham Basebal League. They triumphed over Welcome by 'a score of 13-3. Welcome's srarting pitcher was. Ken D)olley who was replaced by Donnie Lord but re-entered later in the game. Garnie Harris was working behiind the plate. Terry Lane wýas N tovlesstarting pitcher and was replaced by Phil Gilmer in the sixth. Long John Hiolman completed the gamne Ahile Miko Ashton caugbt-t. Newtonvýille will now play Omiemee foi the County, Chamlpionsbip. Pork Loin Family Pak, 3 Rib, 3 Loin End and 3 Centre eut portion CHOPSL Ali kg 395f lb. 1 .79 COKE or SPRITE Soft Drinks 24 x280OmL Can 4,9 9 Limit 2 with $20.00 purchase excluding cigarettes and this item WVithout limit $5.99 ONTARIO POT A TàO.#ES Oba99 u BANANAS kg 4IL.~ By the piece end portion PEAMEAL Back Bacon kg5.0%5 lb. 2. 29 Florelie Facial Tissue 2lbxf07 Aim Toothpaste lOm .ue89 Qnuaiy Foods at the Right Price CORNISH'S Phone 983-5201, round. Home OejRONO WEEO CONTROL GOVERNMENT UCEMSEO LAWN SPRAVINQ ý WEEDS INSECTS - FERTILIZNG (CIL> DRIVE WAY SEALING W ork Completed By Lce"~d Professional FREE ESTIMATES PHONye Bos 983-5257 BOX 277, OROIIO 1 .