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Many Easter Visitors in Orono Village -b y i. chdike S Quote--"If the prospect for human freedom in the last half of this twentieth century is to become any brighter, we have got to find a better way to develop and use the riches of this earth." - Oscar L. Chapman. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wilson, who were united in marriage, marriage, Saturday, April 21, in Kirby United Church. Reverend Reverend Fred Milnes officiating. officiating. The bride is the daughter daughter of Alan and Marlene Riseborough, Leskard. The reception and dinner was held in Orono United Church with U.C.W. catering. catering. (Glad to meet and old friend and neighbour, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Pontypool, grandmother of groom). ! Quite a number of Orono folks attended the birthday party in Bowmanville, in honour of Mrs. Trimble's 98th! She is mother of Mrs. Vera Staples, Orono. May we add our congratulations! i. Last week, the Blue Jays ball team were on a winning streak, and Carl Tamblyn and Norman Allin attended the Saturday game and enjoyed enjoyed every minute! Sunday guests of the O. Challices included, Mrs. Ale- ta Olan Millbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Challice, Millbrook. Large crowds in attendance attendance at the very first "Spring Fest", held Saturday, Saturday, April 21 and there were 40 exhibitors. Demonstrations Demonstrations included furniture stenciling, Wallpaper hints, Tool demos', Sewing Hints; Hair demos; "Live Birds", Fashion Shows; Furniture Refurbishing, etc. Orono Tree Nursery donated No. 1 White Pine trees for our "Plant a Tree for Earth Day." Lots of lucky draw winners winners and altogether an excellent excellent event. A real effort and committees in charge are all to be congratulated on a good day! Good attendance at the weekly euchre party, held in Town Hall, Wednesday, April 18 and following results results - High scores - Hilda Caswell Caswell 87, John Moffat 85, Harvey Partner 83, Lena Graham 82, Don Thompson 80. Low score - Marie Cou- roux. Lucky draws - Vi Hayward, Hayward, Marion Staples, Jean Bowen, Edgar Millson. Card parties eveiy Wednesday, night 8 p.m. and ladies to please bring lunch. 4T Club Meeting The monthly meeting and dinner were held Thursday April 19, in Complex hall, with excellent crowd in attendance. attendance. The president • Everett Brown welcomed everyone and Grace was sung, with Gladys Brown at piano. The delicious pot-luck dinner was thorough!; _ iy enjoyed enjoyed and "happy birthday" Interesting Displays at Orono Home Show r 5 ' ; \ s ' f I j ^ ! i r r '"î U rr h ^Agricultural training for young people as well às summer summer help ibr farmers will be ' With the warm weather finally starting to roll into this area a bird feeder might be something extra to put in your yard. At the Orono Home Show on the weekend, Kristin McCrea had some of her hand made bird feeders on display. Kristin also had composters for environmentally-conscious residents. Summer Farm Help Available manly, on livestock oriented farms, and âlso'bn crop arid fruit and vegetable production production farms throughout the province. The Junior Agriculturalist Agriculturalist Program has been running for 19 years and it has proven beneficial to both the participating farmers and students. The program starts June 25 and runs to August 17. Applications are now being accepted. Application forms can be obtained at local OMAF offices, Canada Employment Employment centers, high- school guidance offices and agricultural employment centers. For more information, information, contact Bev Rawn, Rural Rural Organizations Consultant, Consultant, at (519) 767-3517. ralist Program once again thisyear. , "The Junior Agriculturalist Agriculturalist Program is a great opportunity opportunity for students to find' out what the work on a farm is all about," said Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Food, David Ramsay. "This enables them to acquire experience experience in farm practice, while helping farmers during during the busiest months of the year." Under the program, young people between the ages of 15 to 24, with no farm experience, get the op- ■ portunity tO Wotk on a farm for " eight weeks. They receive receive $35. a day and have every second weekend off. Host farmers provide room and board and contribute $17 a day to the Junior Agriculturalist Agriculturalist training fund. The program is open to any type of full time operation. Twelve students are also hired as supervisory staff to administer the program in the field. At the beginning of the season, they recruit and help young participants set up goals and develop a training training plan for each student, with the host farmers. Last year the program was very successful, with 130 students working pri- ***[.y' LOOK FORWARD TO A % GREAT SEASON OF SUMMER BY PAYING LESS THAN s 10r tS 1989 PRICES* "FREE COVERS" WITH EVERY AIR CONDITONER SOLD *BUY BEFORE MAY 15/90 1990 "STATE OF THE ART" 1990 AIR-CONDITIONERS Sipco vTliXon CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONERS • Cwimlmii mmlu • Whispur iiuiul • Clhclunl • llullflblo was sung to all April birthdays. birthdays. Those celebrating this month -Elwin Blewett, Betty Woodward, Dorothy Hester; Benny Woodward, Joan Coombes. Following the dinner hour, the business meeting took place with secretary Leila Werry giving minutes of previous meeting. Everett gave invitation to all members members to attend a dinner in Port Hope, Legion hall, May 8. Members are invited to take those, without cars. Cars to leave 11 a.m. from Complex hall. Programs discussed for June meetings and invitations invitations to our neighbouring "Sr. C's" club. Orono to join us later in summer. Isabelle Challice, on behalf behalf of entertainment committees, committees, introduced our guests for evening. The "Blue Angels" from wilmot Creek. These ladies presented presented an excellent program of dance routines, which were much epjoyed by all present. The group present themselves themselves as "The Golden Years girls" from Wilmot Creek, and laughingly told us, this was just a warm-up for "Roy Thomson Hall." We sure hope to meet you all again real soon! Next dinner and meeting- Thursday, May 17,6 p.m. Clarke Museum Opening The spring and summer official opening of Clarke Museums took place Saturday Saturday afternoon, April 21, at the Museum, Kirby. Mrs. Nancy Scott (Hal- lowell) welcomed the crowd of members and well- wishers in attendance. Mrs. Helen MacDonald, chairman of Bd. introduced the board members, and made special mention of the excellent 19 years service of Ray Dickson. She gave a résumé résumé of coming events and introduced Mark Jackman, our Curator. Mr. Jackman is available for information and helping at community events. Ross Stevenson M.P. brought greetings and congratulated congratulated the board on the splendid service to our communities. communities. This year Clarke Museum will celebrate its 20th anniversary and there wall be special events in September September 1990. Refreshments were served to close the afternoons afternoons festivities. Orono United Church News Mr. Robert O'Neil gave the children's stoiy about the apple. The choir rendered rendered "Christ is Calling" by Mendlessohn. Greeters William and Barbara Hannah and ushers were Lynn Rodd; Doreen Wood, June Heard and Cindy Tamblyn. Remember next Sunday, April 29th for the Sunday School Pancake and Sausage Sausage Brunch, following regular regular service. All process donated donated to M&S Funds. Food Bank - Box available available at the door for non- perishable food items. These items are being sent into Salvation Army for distribution distribution in our areas. John Finlay Finlay took another large box over early this week. Next Sunday April 29th our guest speaker will be Gabe McReynolds, Toronto, from Campus- Crusade for Christ. He will tell of their work on University Campus- Professional Foot Care Service by qualified registered nurses For Home Appointment Call 623-9694 or 623-1510 Back Splashes only s 200 00 * Installed Tiles Inclusive * Valid up to 40 sq. ft. Take advantage of this super deal! 10% OFF ALL SALES Valid until May 4th, 1990 Pam Tile Ltd. 20 King Street West, Bowmanville Telephone 623-3929 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS AMENDMENT TO THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE BY-LAW 86-112 being a By-law to establish a street name map and a street name inventory for roads in the Town of Nowcastlo. Pursuant to Section 210(105) of tho Municipal Act, notice is hereby hereby given of a Meeting to bo hold on May 22,1990 In respect of a proposed amendment to By-law 86-112. The subject amendment would have tho following olfcct: 1) Change the name of that portion ol "West Townlino Road" within tho former Township of Darlington from Taunton Road, north to tho Town limits to "Townlino Road North"; and 2) Change tho name of that portion of 'West Townlino Road" within tho former Township of Darlington from Olivo Avonuo, south to tho Town limits to "Townlino Road South, Explanations and details of tho properties affected may bo obtained, obtained, during normal olfico hours, from tho ollico of tho Planning and Development Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowman- ville, Ontario, or by calling tho Planning Department at 623-3379. Tho mooting required pursuant to Section 210 (105) ol tho Municipal Municipal Act will bo hold ns follows; DATE: Tuesday, May 22,1990 TIME: 6:00 p.m. PLACE: Council Chambers 40 Temperance Street, Bowmtmvlllo Council shall honr any person who claims that ho/sho will bo adversely adversely alfoctod by tho by-law and who applies to bo hoard by contacting tho Cloth's Dopmtmonl, Dnlos ol Publications lo bo 4 consocullvo wooks 1) April 11,1000 2) April 10,1000 3) April 25,1000 4) Mny 2,1000 Franklin Wu, M.C.I.P. Director ol Planning and Dovolopmonl Town ol Nowcastlo 40 Tompornnco Slrool BOWMANVILLE, Ontario L1C3A0 es and a summer mission. Sunday, April 22 began the six weeks series on the Life of Jesus and young people people today. Lunch was provided provided and decisions as to best time to hold meetings. Any young people 12 years and older are welcomed. There will be infant baptism baptism on Mother's Day Sunday, Sunday, May 13. Dist. #17 Convention Excellent reports from the three delegates representing representing Orono Society at the Dist #17 Convention, held this year in Beaverton. Twelve societies answered roll call and interesting reports reports from all societies. Miss Anne Bourke, Dist. Director welcomed everyone and gave head table introductions. introductions. Mr. Norm Light- foot, President of Beaverton, brought welcome to all visitors. visitors. Harry Wyma, 1st Vice Pres, of O.H.A. brought many interesting news to each society. Mrs. Donna Hutton, Orono, Orono, Dist. Secretary, gave previous minutes. Treasurer's Treasurer's report given by Betty Van Buren. Many decorative demonstrations were given through the day. Mr. Doug Lycett, Orono, guest speaker, speaker, gave a very informative talk on "Day Lilies", and Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams, Pickering Pickering gave slides and talks on miniature flower arrangements. arrangements. Orono gave invitation to district 17, for next year's convention. The flower show was excellent excellent with 24 arrangements arrangements and 17 house plants entered in competition. Many wonderful draw prizes won by visitors and a fund-raising sale of donated plants, proved very successful. successful. Mrs. Doreen Lowery Past President of Orono, and Mrs. Donna : Hutton President, President, attended this excellent event. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 25,1990 9 Board Announces Lower Prices OTTAWA - Canadian consumers will welcome news from the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency (CEMA) that producer prices prices for eggs have been lowered lowered effective immediately. Consumers should expect a corresponding decline in the retail egg prices, except in cases when eggs have been on special. Producers prices will fall by 5-7 cents a dozen depending depending on the province. The producer producer price is based on a Cost of Production formula and is adjusted on a provincial provincial basis to allow for actual production cost differences. The price is also adjusted to reflect seasonal variations in demand under CEMA's new seasonal pricing policy. "Seasonal pricing accounts accounts for the current drop", according to CEMA General Manager Gerry Gartner. "Demand for eggs always slows in the period after Easter and it is therefore appropriate appropriate that prices should fall." he explained. Seasonal pricing is an example example of CEMA's commitment commitment to market responsiveness. responsiveness. The policy reduces industrial product removal costs while leaving producer returns unaffected in the course of the calendar year. The current price reduction reduction comes at a time when the cost of most food and consumer items are on the rise. Egg prices continue to go against this trend as revealed revealed by the most recent Agriculture Canada retail food price report. In the month of February, February, the Consumer Price Index Index (CPI) of eggs rose only 0.7% from one year ago whereas the CPI for all food purchased from stores increased increased by 1.2%. Trent University at Durham College Trent University offers each year at Durham College about sixty courses in more than twenty subjects. The following courses will be offered this summer: 7 May-31 July (2 evenings/week) •Managerial communications •Introduction to marketing •Development anthropology •Intro, to language (Anth.) •Education & native peoples •Can. federalism since 1864 •Intro, to computer science •The American Renaissance (English Literature) •Drawing: an introduction •Women in North America •Mathematical economics •Can. economy since 1929 •Modern Ontario (History) •Introductory psychology •Abnormal psychology •Social psychology •Introductory philosophy •Women, men and society •Introductory sociology 2 May-29 June (3 evenings/wk) •Studies in English drama •Geology: an introduction 3 July-13 Aug. (4 days/wk) •The Renaissance lyric •Deviance & social control •West European history Brochures are available at libraries throughout the region. For a brochure, counselling counselling or information on our Spring, Summer or Fall sessions, please visit our Durham College office (1:00 to 7:00 p.m. from 9 April) or call (416) 723-9747. UP TO PRICE SAVINGS ON IN-STOCK WALLPAPERS =nd BORDERS * OFF BOOK PRICE It's not expensive! It's Ideal! ideal l paints SPRINC 15 23 24 ,i $ 26 95 ., Save up to $5.00 4I SPRING SALE #3600 C95 4 I #5000 LATEX SEMI GLOSS Î P^/V95 #4100 LATEX EGGSHELL FINISH?O^I 95 #6000 ALKYD SEMI GLOSS • moot colours l%* OFF WALLPAPER BOOK ORDERS * BOOK PRICE FABRIC NOT INCLUDED HISTORICAL PAINT COLOURS! Soft, subtle paint colours used extensively In the 18th and 19th centuries, have been reproduced by Benjamin Moore Paints and are available at Abernathy's. See our new Historical colour Selection. MINT SALE! Cioalo a truly ologanl look that you mil lovo lo call your own! -6- Rogal Interior Latex Painl Finishes.,.boaulitul and long lasting, . 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