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l The Canadian Stalosman. Bowmanvillc. Mav 20. 1987 Section Two Orono News By Isabelle Challice (Intended for Last Week ) A 47-passenger bus load of Orono area folks enjoyed a delightful "day out" on Thursday, May 7. Although the weather commenced with a few clouds, it soon cleared up, and long before we arrived in Niagara Falls, the sun was shining! The lovely peach and cherry blossoms were coining coining into bloom, and we were i told everything in the Niagara Niagara Falls area is about two weeks early. They are also experiencing very dry weather weather and the water systems were on throughout the grounds. Following walking tours and lunch, we were espe- : cially thrilled to go through the Niagara greenhouses. We all agreed we could have spent a great deal of ; time there, as the many ! varieties of plants were in a rainbow of colours. The hydrangeas were exotic, also flowering bulbs and butterfly plants. Then it was on to Bright's Winery for a conducted lour and of course, the sampling rooms.CThat was another enjoyable experience.) The highlight of the afternoon afternoon was our conducted tour of the Niagara School of Horticulture. The tour guide turned out to be a former O.H.A. district director director for the Niagara areas, and is the head instructor instructor at the school. Qualifications for entrance entrance into the school are very rigid, and the first requirement requirement is a strong background background knowledge in all aspects aspects of horticulture. The grounds, trees, beds, etc., were a picture and the entire entire tour was a qualified success. We travelled through Niagara-on-the-Lake and here again the (lowering cherry trees all along the route were gorgeous. We received received very prompt serivce and excellent food at the Big Boy Restaurant in St. Catharines and had a safe trip home. Carlos Tamblyn gave a vote of thanks to our tour guide, Lorna Atkins, and our excellent bus driver. Unit News Twenty-one ladies of Unit #1 met Wednesday afternoon, afternoon, May 6, at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Boynton. Our leader, Dorothy Barnett, thanked our hostess and welcomed the group, and gave two poems on spring, and a parable, "As We Sow." The Mission Moments story was about a nurse from Oshawa Hospital who fulfilled a desire to improve hospital conditions in Haiti. She hoped to improve supplies and to assist this poverty-ridden country. This was most interesting to our group as we sponsor a compassion child in Haiti. We write letters and send assistance to our child and in turn receive letters back. Business included plans for our forthcoming 25th U.C.W. Anniversary celebrations celebrations in June, and Thelma Gilbank and Stella Carson are to pin on the name lags on all guests at our party. All our ladies were invited invited to attend a quilting party, Wednesday May 13, at the home of Nellie Baird. We sang hymn no. 384, "Happy the home where God is there", and Marjorie closed with prayer. Remember to get your items ready for our yard sale on May 23rd, for our "Chili-Choo" Cook-off Weekend"! This will be held at the home of Mrs. Adelc McGill. Fourteen ladies of Unit #3, met at the home of Mrs. Joan Hodge, Taunton Raod, on Tuesday, May 6. Mrs. Ruth Allin, Joan Hodge and Margaret Gunter were in charge of devotions and the meeting. We were asked to send in a list of former members of our unit, to be contacted for our big 25th anniversary celebration in June. There were several suggestions lor fund-raising events and it was decided to hold a yard sale on May 23rd, to go along with the CIIOO country celebrations that week-end. Be sure to gather up your donations, and help us make a successful successful week-end. Our next meeting will be a picnic (noon) at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, on June 2, at 12:30 p.m. Bring your own chair, cutlery, dishes, dishes, and of course, food. The meeting closed with a delicious delicious lunch. St. Saviour's Church News Our parish picnic will be held June 14th in beautiful Orono Park. (Reserve this date). Remember to bring your donations for our "Food for thought" box, your contributions are urgently urgently needed! Our A.C.W. June outing is to Herongate Dinner Theatre on Wednesday, June 10. Call Barb Wood, 983-5329, or Sandra Anderson, Anderson, 983-5654, to reserve your tickets, no later than May 18th. All ladies from both parishes are welcome. It will be fun. St. Saviour's quilting will be done on a rainy day. If you can quilt, please call Gayle Esler, 983-5044. Start thinking of our fall bazaar! Plan ahead, plant an extra few veggies, make a few more jars of jam, anything anything and everything would be great. The bazaar date is October 24th. The Orono United Board of Stewards sponsored a very successful "Varietv Concert" on Friday, May 8th, in the main hall of the church. The talent was most varied and of a very high calibre. There was something something for all tastes in entertainment, entertainment, some local and some imported. The following following performed that evening: Mellow Tones, a local orchestra; orchestra; Louise Wright and brothers, A1 and Paul Traynor, Bowmanvillc; Bob Chaters, Leskard, recitations; recitations; Allan and Natalie Cusworth and family, Cobourg; "Swiss Bell" Ringers, Ringers, Providence, Shaws U.I. group; Mrs. Marion Milnes, music from "King and I" and "Fiddler on the Roof', accompanied by Mrs. Martha Farrow; Lisa and Jason Twarbourski, dancers, dancers, Newtonville: Erv Miller Miller and Rob Craig of "The Tradesman Group", their pianist, Mrs. Leslie Campbell; Jennifer Childs and Megan Davies, flute and clarinet duo; and the Mouth Organ Group. 1 This is one of our - first fund-raising events for otir Renovation Fund for rëfur- bishing the church for our 25th anniversary. The sum of $544.00 was cleared from the evening and we again wish to thank one and all of the entertainers who generously generously donated their time and talent. Orono United Church News Beautiful containers of daffodils, narcisses, and tulips graced the altar this Sunday morning, courtesy of the Cyril Bairds lovely gardens. The sacrement of infant baptism was celebrated celebrated at this service of little Amanda Robin, infant daughter of Neil and Audrey Audrey Stewart, and her sister Jennifer. The choir rendered a beautiful new anthem, "God's Love" and it was much enjoyed by all. Explorers next meeting will be in the form of a weiner roast on May 20th. More information later. Orono Horticulture presents presents their annual "Spring Flower Show", this Thursday Thursday evening, May 14, 8:00 p.m. There will be floral arrangement arrangement demonstrations, plant sale table, music, lunch etc., and Junior Gardeners Gardeners Show, at 6:30 -8 p.m Mr. and Mrs. Millson and daughter, Catherine, Orono were Mother's Day guests of their daughter, Ellen and Rick Trassord and Sara, of Kitchener, where they attended attended the christening of their grandson, Patrick Edward, Edward, in the First United Church, Kitchener. Rev. Andrew Eustace (a one time minister of Orono United Church) performed the christening. 1-Ie also conducted the christening of the baby's mother at the very first baptism service of the new church in Orono, September 1951. "MoodTemW" TATTOO "87" OVER 500 PERFORMERS VARSITY ARENA Saturday, May30-l|iâ-Suiiilay,llay31-2^|im TICKETS 482-5938 SWIFT'S PREMIUM PARTIALLY SKINNED KEEP YOUR FOOD COSTS DOWN -- SHOP BY THE BOX" (1.50 PLASTIC BOX DEPOSIT) WHOLEor HALF NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED 1 LIMIT KILN DRIED YAMSI UL E PRODUCT OF CANADA--FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN CHICKEN "BACKS ATTACHED" LEGS HP SAUCE *N CANADA GRADE"A' 1 (3-4 LB. AVG.) .FRESH NEVER FROZEN I SAVOUR I BAKING SAUCI SXfifflEfira kg ASSORTED *!/$f 37s mi jar grl 2j8Ü,@iMs 5 LB. LIMIT NEW ZEALAND GENUINE SPRING LEG OF LAMB FROZEN pruvioi PASTA LARGE 900 g BAG OR 500 g BOX LASAGNE | 10 LIMIT i SPKErilMl UNE VV 796 mL28FLOZ.TIN , DEMPSTER SUNSHINE BRAND HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ROLLS DEMPSTER'S SUNSHINE Rnmn WÊm • WHITE • 60% WHOLE WHEAT • 20% CRACKED WHEAT • ENGLISH MUFFIN 6PAC I9LIMITI PKG OF 8 -- 9 LIMIT 59 4 FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF SHOULDER & BLADE » STEAKS ONTARIO m WHITE FRESH MUSHROOMS FILL YOUR 5 LB. OWN BAG UNIT 3.73., 1.61 KRAFT I MIRACLE WHIP FROM ONTARIO PACKERS FRESH CHOICE CANADIAN NEVER FROZEN kg 3.73 CHOICE VEAL SHOULDER LB. i.69 NEW ZEALANDldiW^lGENUINE SPRING VAC PAC 4 39 snu,oraLflMB kg CHOPS LB. 1.99 QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND 2-3 LB. AVG. VAC PAC SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS 4.39 LB 1.99 QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND VAC PAC BONELESS DINNER HAMS 4.39 2-3 LB. AVERAGE VAC-PAC LB. 1.99 FILLERS kg 2.18 UVERWÜBST with herbs L1VERWÜRST Fine LB. 99* LARGE 1L JAR 2 LIMIT McCAIN-SWEETHEART CHEESEBARS ImixormatchI •MOZZARELLA •MÉDIUM •COLBY •BRICK •MILD •OLD, LARGE 2 LB. --907 g BAR SCHNEIDER'S 500 g (17.6 OZ.) VAÇ.PAC CENTRE SLICED RINDLESS SIDE BACON 3 PKG. LIMIT CHNEIDER'S MIX OR MATCH I 2.49 l .0 q VAC PAC WIENERS 1 dû RED HOTS, SKINLESS OR DUTCH TREAT EÜMElÉi I Ilf FROZEN 500 g PKG. IEGULAR • MAPLE • BEEF I SCHNEIDER'S FROZEN 454 g CELLO PAC BEEF STEAKETTES urac limit ea. FROZEN 4 VARIETY 400 g PKG. MEAT PIES CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF & BEEF STEAK rj GRANNY'S BUTTER TARTS MILANO GIANT LADY FINGERS BISCUITS 6 LIMIT SCHNEIDER'S ASSORTED FROZEN HANOI MEALS 200 g BOX DEL MONTE ASSORTED 4-CANS 20 OZ.CTN. "Hpacn>U9 UNCLE BEN'S » Unde Ben's; » ■ zzv converted f 1 IgJ Rice Rii I c as- esv- ■ I LARGE 4 kg BAG V "th th! S COÛFÔîn [pî SUNLIGHT ~ " 1,8 MUNDRY DETERGENT URGE 6 LITRE BOX COUPON VALID UNTIL CLOSING SAT MAY 23/07 LIMIT ONE BOXONS COUPON PER FAMILY IN'STORE RETAIL 4.69 IN-STORE RETAIL 4 "^wirHmscôûpoN cLB SUNLIGHT ~ -~ T,E 1.8kg BOX COUPON VALID UNTIL CLOSING SAT. MAY 23/87 LIMIT ONE BOX ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IN-STORE RETAIL 4.49 ""KrS Î^wÎththÎscoÜpon 1 BUTTER I I vEtpS 1-5 kg RAIL ! 8 COUPON VALID TILL I I CLOSING SAT., MAY 23/87 I S LIMIT ONE COUPON ONE 1 I m PAIL PER FAMILY. A M Jj ^ W IN-STORE RETAIL 4.99