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> Section Two SPECM1.S flVHll.flRI.r KM. WFFK MOM. . SAT. ! ! DAINTY LONG GRAIN LARGE 10 kg BAG 2 BAG LIMIT WONG WING SOYASAUCE ^99 SCOn 8 ROLL PKG. COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE BONUS-1 FREE BAR BAR 4 BARS SOAP 39! 6Ô2.170fl TIN WIZARD air PKG. LIMIT 33! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. "NEW CROP" ROMAINE LETTUCE FARMHOUSE FROZEN ASSORTED CREAM PIES 12 OZ. 340 g PKG. MONARCH -- ALL FLAVORS DRINK CRYSTALS THIRST ADE ■N 640gTIN PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA CANADA #1 GRADE "NEW WHITE" WASHED POTATOES FILLYOUROWNBAG 50 LB. CARTON $18.95 SCHNEIDER'S PROCESS CHEESE FOOD CHEESE SUCES 24's SINGLE THINS 500 g PKG. TRUCK LOADS DAILY FROM ONTARIO GROWERS BOXED PLANTS FLOWERS - VEGETABLES BOX PRICE EA. 690 MIX OR MATCH COW OR SHEEP MANURE OR TOPSOIL lAAoEakgaAff m ONE PRICE PEAT MOSS 3 CU. FT. 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CALIFORNIA SELECT YOUR OWN CANADA# 1 GRADE aa , CELERY r 99* 24'b PRODUCT OF U.S. A. ORIGINAL BUNCH LEEKS 91 SELECT YOUR OWN Z" North - Markham Central-Toronto West - Mississauga DIXIE WOODBINE 222 Lansdowne MALL NORTH Avenue At Dixie Hd. South ol Queen Elizabotl) Way At No. 7 Highway: Markham Corner Dundas St. West w ™t E MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TO LIMIT 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. CELEBRATING OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY AT NORTH YORK Z54UMiinM. Jtefsouth of Hwy. 401 Downtown - Toronto 222 CHERRY STREET Just South of the Uft Bridge East - Pickering HWY.2& BROCK RD. In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Slmcoo & Rltson Just « "Stone's Throw" North of 401 ITHURSDAYI FRIDAY ISATURDAY 8 A.M.-10 P.M. 18 A.M.-10 P.M. 17 A.M.-10 P.M PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY MAY 30th 0/ The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, Mav 27, 1987 7 Orono News By Isabelle Challice Quote - "The man who worships the ground his girl walks on, probably knows her father owns the property." Congratulations to David and Lynn Harrison, Newcastle, and former Orono residents, who have successfully successfully passed all written and judging exams of the Royal Botannical Gardens, Hamilton Third Horticultural Judging School. (A three and one half year course.) They graduate May 27 at the R.B.G. where they receive their pins and diplomas, and are now accredited R.B.G. Judges of Horticulture. Mrs. Margaret Linton, Mrs. Leila Werry, Mrs. D. Bailey and Mrs. E. Billings attended the "Health Fair" last week, May Thirteen, in Bowmanville and later were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ethel Carleton. Mrs. Kay Beggs, Pontypool, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Edith Taylor. Mr. Raymond Chapman, Newcastle, Mrs. Myrtle Reid, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Billings were recent visitors with Mrs. Norma Long, Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Challice were guests at the wedding of their adopted daughter, Miss Laurie Benedict and Mr. Douglas Deveraux, in Oshawa, on Saturday, May twenty-three. Mrs. Inez Harris, Mrs. Hazel Stapleton, Mrs. Gladys Greenwood and Mr. Alfred Piggot travelled with the Newcastle Sr. Citizens' bus trip to Ottawa, May 19 and 20 and enjoyed the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamm also were in attendance. The Challices spent the holiday weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown and family, at their cottage, Campbellford. Horticulture Spring Show There was an excellent attendance at the Annual Spring Flower Show of Orono Horticulture Society, on Thursday, May 14, in the main hall of Orono United Church. President Lorna Atkins welcomed everyone and especially our visitors from Port Hope, Olive and Fred Kelly, and from Newcastle and Bowmanville. Lorna thanked Cor. Mostert and all those who had helped with the new flower bed. Because of extreme dry weather, we have had to water the shrubs and new sodding. Several items of business were dealt with and Isabelle Challice congratulated our two members, Lynn and David Harrison on their upcoming" upcoming" graduation from R.B.G. (Royal Botannical Gardens). (See Social Column). Something a bit different for our programs was a "floral design" demonstration by three of our new members. Isabelle Challice demonstrated demonstrated the "Hogarth" or S. Curve, using foliages and spring flowers. Carol Mostert gave a "front view" design, this type is always suitable for any occasion, and here again using pretty spring flowers. Minnie Negers brought along an excellent display of various containers and holders. Her floral design was a "water arrangement" and very pretty. The audience appeared to enjoy this new presentation and perhaps we'll do it again at a later date. Mrs. Ruth Tink acted as our capable judge for our flower show and gave out helpful comments for our assistance. A very delightful show of 117 entries and 22 exhibitors, with a surprising amount of tulips and narcissus, with the following top winners: Best Arrangement in Show - Cory DeJonge; Judges Choice - Eleanor Terrill (house- plant) ; Most Points in Tulips - Alice Cobbledick; Most Points in Decorative -1. Challice and Cory DeJonge (tied); Most Points in Entire Show - Minnie Negers. A delicious lunch of sandwiches sandwiches and relishes completed the evening. Social News Sympathy of the community to the relatives and friends of the late Miss Merle Power, Oshawa, and formerly Clarke Union, who passed away Wednesday, May 20. The funeral was held Friday, May 22, from Oshawa. Jr. Gardeners Show Another excellent show with 04 entries from twenty-three members created much interest from the parents and senior club members. Mrs. Ruth Tink judged the show and complimented all on their fine displays. The Strawberry Strawberry Festival posters were colorful and informative. The Juniors always hold a competition competition for this art work, and then the Senior Society use these posters for advertising our upcoming "Strawberry Salad Supper", on June 25th. The winners of the Poster Contest were - 1. Dianne Boremans, 2. Jeff Finlay, Three. Reuben DeJong, 4. Greg Finlay and Mark Langley. These winners in the Junior Section 6 - 8 years of age. Overall winner of Best in Show Jr. Section - Reuben DeJong, Most Points in Jr. Show - Diana Borremans, Best in Show in Intermediate - Christa Clapdorp, Most Points in Intermediate - Dannielle Borremans. Town Hall Card Party Thirteen and one-half tables of progressive euchre were in play in Orono Town Hall on Wednesday May Thirteen with the following scores: Fred Yeo 77, Gladys Greenwood 75, Laurena Bright, Marion Sears, Carlos Tamblyn and Mary A. Thompson all 74. Low Score - Carl Todd. Lucky Draws - Don Thompson, Ray Bester, Harvey Partner, Jean Allin. A Card Party was held in Orono Town Hall on May 20th with nine tables playing and the following scores: Jack Goodman 92, Jean Allen 89; Reg Elliot 83, Shirley Moffat 80, Alex Moffat 76. Low Score - Debbie Green. Lucky Draws - Bonnie Rahm, Grace Coatham, Debbie Green. Our last card party for the season is Wednesday, May 27 at 8 p.m. and thanks to all for a very good season. The Town Hall Board Day Camps Offered by the Y This Summer The Experience That Lasts A Lifetime! Offering the widest variety of summer specialty day camps ever, the Durham Region Family YMCA is taking registrations for its many camps in the Whitby, Oshawa and Bowmanville areas. For many years now, YMCA Day Camps have been the highlight of thousands of children's summers. More than 1,100 children are expected expected to attend this year, attracted attracted by the diversity of programs and the exceptional facilities. "There's one outdoor Day Camp that features an overnight overnight camp-out. Others have great programs in Sports, Creative Arts, Nature Study, Riding and even Computers", says Jill Dolby, the program director. For the little ones (21/ 2 to 5 years) a special Kindercamp is most attractive. There is also a Counsellor-in-Training program for 15 and 16 year- olds, where leadership skills can be learned and developed. Many have gone on to become 'Y' Day Camp leaders. "All our staff is specially trained to provide the best leadership for children of all ages up to sixteen", adds Jill. All camps are two-week sessions, starting on June 29, and running to Labour Day, and prices vary according to the type of camp chosen. At all camps in Durham Region, the ratio of counsellors to campers is : 7 years and older - 1 to 10; 5 and 6 years -1 to 8; Kindercamp -1 to 5. Children are picked up by buses from most area public schools, so parents don't have to travel far to take their children to safe, supervised transportation to the various camps. "The overall YMCA objective objective is to develop various programs which are fun and contemporary, with the focus on self-development, building of self-confidence, and the ability to relate to others", says Jill. For further information on YMCA Day Camps, call Jill Dolby at the Durham Region Family YMCA at 668-6868, or drop by our office at 416 Centre Street South, in Whitby.