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Orono Public School Ch1%'-ristmas bloom indoors -startflOW News Relport The Orono soccer.team has 15 played Kirby. It was a die, 1: 0i1 *IMII a3dJnEi v~- O (atohe7tb Virhu s, The floral beauty of the outdoor garden is W ater over and it wil be some months before even the again onlyi earliest of bulbs will Peak through to bloomn. This dry. Grovw dors flot mean, however, that with little effort temperature and planning indoor blooms from three speciflc growth. An varieties could flot be enhance with beauty aad Paper fragrance for Christmas. and most dc Paperwhites (Narcissus), Hyancinths and medium. Tl Dutch Hybrid Amaryllis can bring much joy to lighted area the grower as to othes who may view themn in the into bloom. house. The h, Early plantings cas bring holiday bloom and if rooting tin spread out over a number of months ail through should be, the wmnter. The third week of Octobe-r is an ideal easy wateri tarse for Christmas bloom and fragrance. frig set at i Paperwhites are likely the easiest of the three The fi groups growing in pots and even stones and pale yelloN water. They also do have a pleasant fragrance. inches. Rox There are a aumber of hyacinth cultivars that but neither are early bloomners after rooting has been carried Where out la the cold and dark. Unfortunately you could the bloom miss the Christmas season but January wil likely almost alw do. Here again there is a great fragrance to inhale. The rev The large bulb, big flowered amaryllis from time and el Holland have been temperature treated to bloomn gardeningý in six to eight weeks and the early variety will To exi burst forth for Christmas. November could well Paper Whi be a better time for plaatiag for the holiday ready to bc season. Look The amaryllis does flot need a cold treatment. they are al It should be planted in a pot 2.5 centimeters larger than the largest circumfereace of the bulb. W-Villshqer hop*eful of, r etl :U rnxto B% J3%deof Ed. Newcastle Village resident Bob Willsher confirined his intention to seek a seat on the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education -ia the November 12 election. In announcing his candidacy to the Orono Tmes Mr. Willsher said hie was running because hie believed his experience la business combined with his previous Board experience would be of value to the new Board and the taxpayers of Ward 3. "There will be a number of Trustees not returning to the Board," hie said, "and there are many tough issues the new Board will be facing. Experience will be important in dealing wîth them." Mr. Willsher, who is 47 years old, served on the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education from 1982 to 1988. During his 6 years in the Board hie served on most committees. He was selected as Vice Chairperson and Chairpeson of the Board. Mrù. Willsher has been employed by General Motors of Canada for the past 27 years. He has worked in the Personnel area of the business for aearly 21 years. Curreatly he is Supervisor of Salaried Personnel, for the Car Plants. I have worked in aIl facets of personnel and understand both. policy development and administration. 1 believe the Board needs to have a trustee who understands these areas given the comfplexity of negotiations with their employees, the multitude of new legislation from both levels of govemrment in Employment Equity, Health and Safety, Human Rights and Pay Equity," Mr. Willsher said. The growth in the Town of Newcastle is an issue Mr. Willsher believes the Board needs to tackle. *'We don't control the approval of subdivisions but we are significantly impacted by the Town's actions," he said. 'There is a need for the Board to be more aggressive la commentilig on subdivision approvals to ensure children have the right learning enviroment and we can afford the facilities needed to accommodate them," lie continued. Mr. Willsher was concerned about the reduction fro M 80% to 60% la Provincial funding of capital projects. "I don't know how the Province expects the homeowner to pick the added costs, and lot levies have already reached very high levels at the Regional and Municipal levels," he stated. Mr. Willsher believes the Board aeeds to look at innovative ways of providing this accommodation includiag the possibility of a low cost lease-back arrangement. -Mr. Willsher believes the next three years will be extremely challenging. 'With the Boards budget in excesS of $130 million and the studeflt growth not increasing propôrtionally, we need to examine whefe the costs cas be trimmed. in addition to the issue of costs, Mr. Wil1@her says there is still a feeling that taxpaYers are not getting value fo their education dollars. *Some parents are still concemned that thçir children are not receiving a proper education," hie said, "and real or imagined we must develop a bÇtter means of measuring performance of the education systein. The consumer, parents and stutlents, must know that the product is meeting their needs and that- is best communficated thirough objective performance measurement systems," hie conÇluded. Mr. Willsher is married to Lynda and they hav.e two sons, Stephen Who works in Bowmanville and Chris who attends Brock University in St. Catharines. Mathew Perry, Colin MacDonald, Andrea Etmanski, Julie Plath, Karrie Armstrong, Sal Crimi, Mandy Coatham, Philip Williamson, Paul Coutts, Dayna Drury, Tyler Robinson, Brent Logan, Shannon Qegema and Kurtis Szymczak. Monday, September 3th, we 2-1 for us. Tuesday, October 8th, we played Newtonville. We won 5-1. Monday, October 2lst (which is today) we play Newtonville. If we win today we have a good chance to get the first trophy. by Julie Plath DlUTY CS-4600 " ' PW RTHAT CUTS IT ALI e Powerful 45 cc two-cycie vertical engine and availabIe with 15", 16" or 18" bar; e Pro-FireTM Electronlo ignition for easy starts; e Lightweight - powerhead weighs in at under«il pounds; e Automatic oller; e Anti-vibration systemn for comfortable, extended operation; e State-of-the-industry safety features, such as inertia-activated chain brake. UH-IPPER/SHREDDERCU-S I BIG JOBS DOWN TO SIZE ASK p oix HuRgged 5 H.P. Biggs & Stralfon engue wth electronic ignition *22"xa32 holiper upenngf long-lasing durable steel F ull 3' Chpping capacily *Sixteen hgh Performance, lardened- steel shredufer battes - elf-altarpening CHIPPERISHREDOER CulS BIG JOBS OOWN TO SIZE T RIn RIGHIm&T.meOL wlEV IEtomcr*lo SFARM & GADENLTD.U JOHIN DEERE SALES & SÉRVICrE Taunton Road, West of Orono Phone 416-983-9119 ý1-1. s ,pll. "Concerned Citizens"' Plan to Attend ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Thursday, November 7, 1991 7:00 p.m. Newcastle Village Town Hall "It's about our future."H sponsored by the Newcastle Village.and District Chamber ofCommerce 1- m xxf-.-ý 1 thoroughly the first timg and water when the topsoil and slightlY beloGw is vth can be controlled by the range Of e, warmer-faster growth, coOler-SlOwer maryllis do well in wîndow §Pace. "whites are a popular bulbg for forcing jependable. Potting soil is the preferred rhey should be rooted in a çooler, dim 2. Five weeks should bring the flowers hyacinth needs a colder amnd darker me after being potted separately, Soit ,below the rim of the pot to allow for ring. Some store the potted bulbs in a Ls warmest. hyacinth can be brought otit when the )w bud ,is upwards of slgtly over 2 )oting bulbs should flot be 1kePt too wet rshould they totally dry out. temperatures are radier high staking of n stalks should be underlakefi. It is vays a requirement for the ainarYllis. ,wards of the three bulbs r well worth the effort and its one way to keeP Ofl!s hand in during the winter.- tend the a multi planting tale for planting fites can be kept in the fridge until they are e planted. for the bulbs at you local floral shop and so available at the Co-op.