> Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 18, 1988 New Look for Paddy's Market I if X Horticultural Society Holds Spring Showing x; ■■•vafP f - ■ / X - ; I / : ' -• . The "new and improved" Paddy's Market held a grand opening celebration on Thursday, May 12. While the Taunton Road (just west of Hampton) used appliance appliance business has been open for 34 years, ownership has now been handed down. The company used to be run by Norman and Marion McKeen, but is now under the .ownership of their son, Jed McKeen. Pictured above is Mr. McKeen (right) with Newcastle Councillors Ann Cowman and Hal McKnight as they cu the cake of congratulations. National Fitness Month May is National Fitness Month, the time to get started started on your summer figure. Exercise, and sensible eating is how to keep fit. There is one form of exercise that most people are capable of doing, walking. You can walk fast, or slow, but try it for at least 20 minutes a aay. At least 3 times a week, take a longer walk. Sensible eating means plain common sense cutting down on quantity, and not quality. Have your doctor set you on a good sense diet, use Canada's Food Guide also. TOPS has a fantastic book called the Nutrition Monograph. Monograph. Fads, and gimmicks just aren't the way to go! If you are overweight and need some encouragement, and enthusiasm, join a TOPS group. What we require'of you is will power, and the rest we can help you with. WANTED TO LEASE OPEN ACREAGE Model airplane club wishes to re-locate within 30 minutes of Oshawa. Will consider any size for establishment of 500' grassed flying field with ' reasonably unobstructed fly-over area. Will pay premium yearly rental plus $500 signing, bonus. N. Stirling 576-3876 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! TV AND APPLIANCE STORE Cobourg area...sales $600,000 plus (yearly), fully trained staff, four vehicles, computer, equipment, manuals, stationery and tools. Inventory $100,000. approx. Total cost $200,000 (approx.) Telephone John at 1-349-3168 TOPS means' Take Off Pounds Sensibly, that's just what we do. There are several several TOPS clubs in the immediate immediate area. One club is #ON850 Hampton. • They meet on Tuesday evenings at Hampton Hampton Unitèd Church. Weigh- ins are 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. Meetings start at 7 p.m. TOPS is open to men, women, women, teens, and pre-teens. PRD (Provincial Rally Days) is on June 2nd, 3ra, and 4th this year, and seven members from Hampton will be attending. It is TOPS. 40th anniversary this year. TOPS #ON850 now has 39 members in their veiy enthusiastic enthusiastic group. Last month ! s high TOPS losers were Susan Irwin- division 3, Debbie Eckl-division 4. High HOPS loser was Elinor Guest. Honorable mentions for division 4 are Eleanor VanMeer, and Elinor Guest. On April 19th, the guest for the evening was Judy Har.twig, TOPS Area Captain. Captain. She gave a talk and showed slides on.the Nutri- . .tion. Monograph,. and was, introduced' with a TOPS cheer from cheerleades, Leona Leona Wright, Ruth McGill, Karen Essery and Barb Arn- burg. The cheerleaders led the group in singing the Monograph song. TOPS welcomes new members, give them a try. Diet wise and you'll lose a size! Yours in TOPS, Barb Amburg 623-5201. Quote - "Spring is the sea-, son, when you turn on the' heat the day after you turned it off for the year! Last Wednesday luncheon luncheon guests of Mrs. Dorothy Dorothy Bailey and Mrs. E. Billings Billings were Mrs. Clara Black. Campbellville and Mrs.' Sarah Sarah Anderson, Brussells. Mrs. Anderson was the former former Sarah Young, a teacher at the Orono Continuation School, some sixty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery, Lowery, Kirby, attended their daughter, Mrs. Karen- Jacobs, Jacobs, school musical concert in .Toronto last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Warren Warren and Amanda, Peterborough Peterborough were Friday and Saturday Saturday guests of her parents, The uhallices. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McNaul, Oshawa, were Friday evening evening dinner guests of Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Billings, and all attended the "Variety Concert" at church. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Perrault, Perrault, Whitby, were Saturday Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Brace Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Cain, St. Catherines, were recent visitors with his sister, Mrs. Edith Taylor, and all? called in to visit Charlie, in Stratha- ven. Mr. Walter Sherwin, Miss Jessica Mostert and Mr. Arnold Arnold Mostert, are all home for summer and at their new jobs. Walter from Queens,' Arnold and Jessica from Guelph Universities. Orville and'Isabelle C,hallice C,hallice were Sunday afternoon' visitors with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aiken, Ponty- . pool. Town Hall, Card Party Excellent crowds still in attendance at the weekly card parties in Orono Town hall, and a fine felowship among the regular partici- , pant's. The following results- , High scores -1. Leta McCal- lister 89, 2. Hilda Caswell 85, 3. Robin Alldread 84 Edgar Jones 84, and Aleck Moffat ,84. Low score - Hazel Murphy, Murphy, Lucky draws - Aileen Turner, Alfred Pigott, Pat Mercer, Mildred Britton. There will be euchre this week May 18, and the last party of this season will be Wednesday, May 25, and then again commencing the first Wedneday in October. All parties commence at 8 p.m. and .ladies to please ' bring lunch],*r-• Spring Flower Show' The annual spring show of Orono Horticulture was held Thursday, May 12 in main hall of Orono U. Church, with an excellent attendance. attendance. The president Lorna Atkins Atkins welcomed everyone and especially visitors. Lorna made special mention mention of the sad loss of two of ONE-PRICE BEST-PRICE Aries Canada K LE 2-Door Shadow 4-Door • No Arguing • No Haggling • JUST ONE PRICE ... that's the "BEST PRICE", clearly marked on all the windshields! ADD IT UP: • Big Dealer + Big Overhead = High Prices • Small Dealer + Small Overhead = Low Prices We're small in size and BIG IN SAVINGS! • Bank Financing Available • Factory Rebate Assigned to Dealer • Low Payments • WHITBY DODGE CHRYSLER • All Prices Include Freight and Prep Costs • Warranty 7 yr. oi- llS,000 km - 209 Dundas St. W., Whitby Telephone: Whitby 666-3000 Ajax 686-1642 our very dedicated members, members, Cyril and Nellie Baird. The Bairds left last Thursday Thursday for their new home, in Toronto, and will be truly missed, not only from our society, society, but from our church and community. We send our best wishes and a gift was presented to them prior to leaving us. Secretary Carol Mostert read minutes of previous meeting and gave out announcements. announcements. Mrs. Pat Windatt introduced introduced our guest speaker for evening, Mrs. Mary Perl- mutter, Toronto, on her favorite favorite subject, "Organic Gardening." Gardening." Our guest is a Master Gardener for the O.H.A. and has her own radio show. With a genuine gift of enthusiasm enthusiasm for her topic, our speaker presented a delightful delightful presentation to a very appreciative appreciative audience. She and her hubby live in Toronto, but have their summer home in Fenelon Falls.Of course we all know, but do not truly practice less use of commercial commercial fertilizers, insecticides etc. in our horticulture practices. practices. Very attractive slides of her own gardens, proved organic organic gardenihg is proof of her successes. Bertha White thanked our speaker on behalf of the crowd. Clifford and Eleanor Terrill Terrill looked after the plant sale table. Mrs. Ruth Tink, Hampton, Hampton, was judge for our very pretty spring flower show, and she brought many helpful helpful hints to all exhibitors. The show chairman I. Challice reported 115 entries with 19 exhibitors. Of course to be a successful successful horticulturist, : one must have a "real green thumb", and ope of our really enthusiastic enthusiastic members brought out her "Christmas poinsettia", as fresh and good as new! Special Prize winners -1. Best Arrangement in show - Donated by Mr. and Mrs. ' Hesper Dean - Donna Hutton. Hutton. 2. Judge's choice - Donated' Donated' by Armstrongs I. G. A. - Jo Harris, for her lovely African African Violet. 3. Most Points in Show - Decorative section won by Donna Hutton. 4. Most Points in entire show - Donated by Orono Garden Centre'. 1 5. Most Ppints in Tulip classes - Donated by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson 1 -won by Lorna Atkins. Variety Concert The Orono Bd of Stewards Stewards of Orono United Church held their second "Variety Concert", on Friday eVeping, May 13, in Main half of church. A good crowd in attendance to see and hear another fine evening of fun and music. Ed. Mill son was the amiable amiable M. C. for the evening, and he thanked all the fine performers performers for coming out and donating their talents to our • church funds. Our M. C. was most generous with hilarious jokes and one especially cute story - one of our well known church members had told Ed. that "Church money is really tainted! (Taint yours and Taint mine"!) The evening got off to a very enjoyable start with our own local group, "The Mello- tones" Carman White on Sax; Glad Brown, Piano; Doreen Doreen Lowery, drums, Jim Lowery, Sax; and Carlos Tamblyn on Trumpet. "The Jolly Makers", with Ruth Kowal, Bonnie Kowal, Ann English, piano, accordi- an and singing duo. Don, Glory and Fay Adams, Adams, local musicians, who are always popular with audiences, audiences, banjo and guitars. Miss Leslie Barraball, daughter of Willis and Mari- Vacancy Reports Available for Ontario Parks The Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, in conjunction conjunction with the Ministry of Natural Resources, will provide provide up-to-date campground vacancy reports for 53 provincial provincial parks this summer, Ontario Minister of Tourism and Recreation Hugh P. O'Neil announced today. Starting May 20, Ontario campers can call the toll-free service at 1-800-268-3735 in English, 1-800-268-3736 in' French, from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Toronto area callers callers can listen to a 24-hour recorded recorded message at 963-2992.' Reports will be updated each Friday from May 20 to June 24, and daily from June 25 till September 3. Each park in the program will provide two reports. The first will give the actual vacancy vacancy as of 3:00 p.m,, and the second will provide the predicted predicted vacancy for 7:00 p.m. that evening. Information can also be obtained from the Ontario Travel Information Centres listed in the provincial government government blue pages in the telephone directory. lyn presented two delightful piano solos. Roger Duvall and his Country Western group, with Ed. Morton on arums, Irv. Miller on base and Fay Reed on steel guitar, brought excellent country music. James Lowery and Norman Norman Andrews presented a fine violin duo and it was much enjoyed. All guests presented several several items ana following the intermission, added to the original lists, another excellent excellent entertainer was introduced. introduced. Mr. Jack Holland, a resident resident in Wilmot Creek subdivision, subdivision, and a fine magician. magician. Jack served in the R. C.A. F. in war years and also entertained the Armed forces. forces. Both of his parents were also magicians and he presented presented a marvellous display of magic, much to the delight of the audience. Picking the silver dollars out of the air, seemed to really thrill the crowd! Following the show, the M. C. called the chairman of Bd. of Stewards to bring a few words' of thanks to all', who had made the evening, again a success. The Mello- Tones closed the evening with the playing of "Now is The Hour", and many joined in singing. The committee served donuts, cold and hot drinks during intermission. ■ St. Saviours Church Nows • Many members attended the service of Confirmation at St. George's church on Sunday evening, and to hear the guest 1 speaker Bishop' Hugh Stiff. Fourteen young people from the parish were presented for confirmation, and the congregation participated participated in renewing their own vows. A reception was held in parish hall following the service. St. Saviour's church is looking for a volunteer to look after the interior of the church and parish hall. For more information contact Bob Nichols, Peoples Warden Warden or Betty Aim Wood, Rectors Rectors Warden. If you would like to donate donate memorial flowers for the altar. There are still some, Sundays open, and please call T " ' 9488. session, Carol Yeo and Marie Tamblyn. Greeters at the door were Laverne and Carol Boyd, and ushers were Jeff Walters, Walters, Leslie Barraball, Gord Hardy , Cindy and Davio Tamblyn. We surely appreciate appreciate these young "" ing part in the service. ; folks tak Cathy Millson gave the children's stoiy to little folk and the choir rendered "Come Unto Me" (Boles). Pentecost Sunday - May 22. At Orono there will be Adult baptisms and confirmation confirmation when some of our church family will be professing professing their faith in Christ. At 7:30 p.m. a celebration of Pentecost. An evening of joyful joyful music with scripture choruses choruses and .some of the great hymns of the church. Special guest pianist - Suzanne Rutherford Rutherford from Columbus. HiC meets Friday, May 20, at 8 p.m. in main hall. All young folks from Grade 7, are welcome. Contact Sheri Davies 983-9521. Dpi call Dorothy Hester 983- Thursday, May 19 at 10 a.m. Women's Fellowship and Bible Study - The Rectory. Rectory. All ladies are welcome. On May 26th there will be pot luck luncheon at 11 a.m. at the Rectory. Some trophies come from wanting ( to have our, own way, others come from being being allowed to have it! St. Saviour's bulletin. Orono United church welcomed Mr. Gordon Leek assisted by two members of 4V m o; £ Get Central Conditioning, $400 In Cash Rebates And Reduce Your Heating Bill You can get central air conditioning, up to $400 in cash rebates and reduce your home heating bill by up to 30% through a special Newcastle Hydro heat pump offer. Call today for knowledgeable and objective advice from your contractor, dealer, or local Hydro on whether an add-on heat pump would meet your heating and air conditioning needs. You can also get estimates at no cost or obligation. If you have a heat pump installed, you may qualify for a $200 manufacturer/dealer rebate in addition to a $200 utility rebate when you add a heat pump to your gas or oil furnace. Low-cost financing through the EnerMark Loan Plan, currently at 7.9 %, is available. Call your dealer or contractor today NEWCASTLE HYDRO . r t * 4 • , * C* ( *L» 4 1 X 623-4451 Cfr EnerMarkloan plan! financed by the Pb§ royal bank The Btctridty People NATIONAL^ TRUST ' MAY, 1988 SHORT TERM RATES ARE SOARING! GUARANTEED RATES Guaranteed Term Deposits $100,000+ .180 - 364 days GUARANTEED RATES Guaranteed Term Deposits $5,000 + 270 - 364 days VARIABLE RATES & LIQUIDITY Tbtal Money Market Account $50,000 + Rites subject to chime. NATIONAL TRUST A National Victoria and Grey Ihistco Company Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-2504