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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, July 2,1986-3 Graduates Clarke Museum News Comer HEIDI CHRISTINE SCHMID Heidi Christine Schmid, daughter of Emil and Helen Schmid of Orono, graduated on June 15th from the three-year diploma nursing nursing program at Sheridap College, Mississauga, and is awaiting her- results of her registration exams. The results of the June 21st-22nd weekend at the Clarke Township Museum were very positive. About 240 people participated in the weekend's events - the book sale, museum exhibits, and the walkabout in Orono. The walk was not as well attended as last year's, due to the ever threatening skies, but the rain held off until the end of the walk. Helen Schmid gave a wonderful commentary on the history of residences, and former residents, as we went along, supplementing supplementing present sights with photographs from her own collection. collection. Another walk is planned for Leskard in August. Weekend bonuses: two donations to the Museum collection. One was an earthenware teapot with over-all patterning in blue, very distinctive, which came from Mrs. Albert Tamblyn's first set of dishes; the mark on the teapot dates it to September 22, 1880. This was donated by Mrs., Garnet Towns, a ^grand-daughter of Mrs. Tamblyn. The other donation, from Donald A. Davis, a descendent of the Morrow Morrow family, was a photograph of blacksmith Andrew Morrow, taken in front of his smithy at Kirby. Orono Arena continues operating with surplus Although revenue dropped in 1985 for the Orono Arena and although costs increased the opera- Where's the toilet paper? Sundays start on a schedule which has been consistant over at least the past ten years. It's early to rise and be out-doors as soon as possible for the rest of the morning. Bill Bunting might question the above statement as the hour is not as early as I might intend but generally prior to eight and at times we do hit the seven o'clock mark. There are a few chores before ! can call my time my own none the least being the purchase of the Sunday Sunday morning paper to keep Donna occupied while I'm away. I would prefer the Sunday Star but then of late the Star arrives just prior to eight while the Sunday Sun is available at seven. I do list the daily papers from the top of the list with the Globe and Mail, close down the ladder the Star and then much farther down the ladder the Sun, It*was the Sunday Sun I delivered home last Sunday and of which I was perusing later in the day. Of course it is the Commefit section that is first on the list and generally I'll read the first three , or four paragraphs of an article- before either moving on or continuing if it holds my interest. To say the least Barbara Amiel struck a chord of interest in the ■opening paragraphs of her article. She said she had returned to her apartment in London, England, which had been pi ore or less empty for the past couple of months with the exception of a' bachelor friend who writes editorials for The Times. Her article continued, "The first thing-that struck me was that there was no toilet paper anywhere in the place. I don't think this is a reflection reflection of the sanitary habits of my boarder, but only a reflection on what happens to males. They never buy toilet paper." This statement may sound familiar to you as it did for me. After all it was toilet paper interest that tipped the scales against Sid P berford in his bid for a position i .alescierk at Reflections in ,Orono. Ann Dreslinski, at that time, commented that Sid would tion of the arena still maintained a surplus position at the end of the year. According to Ray Dickson the board holds a $11,374.60 surplus plus an amount of $5,202.68 in bonds for a total surplus of $16,577.28 at the end of the year. At the end of 1984 the financial position of the arena was in a surplus position of over $18,000.00. The following is the financial statement for the year 1985. not be about to change the rolls of toilet paper in the washroom and no doubt this weighed heavily in her choice of a woman to fill the position. position. As far as 1 know there is no relationship relationship between Ann and Barbara, other than both being female, but certainly they are on the same track as" to the relationship between men and toilet paper. Their claim is that there is no relationship between the two. It makes one wonder if there could be some truth in that the male specie will have nothing to do with 'replenishing toilet paper in the , washroom. After all we now have a woman in London, England, coming coming out with the same views as one in the-Village of Orono, thousands of miles apart.- To gain an answer I can only put myself in the position eft looking after the .toilet paper supply in the washroom which I do not do at home but it is a different matter at the office where two female employees seem to abide by the supposed supposed trait of the male specie. It comes to pass that the supply gets dangerously low and not wanting wanting to get caught short I do put the ' male pride aside and make purchase of a big yellow package of No ■ Name that screams out all the way to fhe washroom. The same happens happens with the soap supply and it was only last week that I tustled with paper-thin remnants from the bottom bottom of the sink before giving in to make the necessary purchase. But as to the 'toilet paper issue men are changing their habits. You will recall the television advertisement advertisement of Mr. Wimple having problems problems with women squeezing the Charmin. The most recent advertisement advertisement finds the women now catching catching Mr. WHimple doing the squeezing. « WANT ADS WORK 983-5301 RECEIPTS * 1985 1984 Ice Rental & Booth $70,854.16 $75,285.00 Hall Rental 13,185.00 14,399.00 Public & Roller Skating 4,499.60 5,042.00 Bell Canada 55.67 34.00 Booth Rental ■ ' ■, 4,000.00 Refund Wages 695.00 890.00 Refund Hydro 463.35 v . Cash Advances Miscellaneous 277.00 2.314.00 1.538.00 Interest on Term Deposit Total Receipts , Balance January. 1st 102.84 - $90,132.62 $103.502.00 18,470.50 5,074.00 ■ $108,603.12 $108,576.00 EXPENDITURES Salaries: Manager $22,840.00 $21,550.00 Ass't 91630.00 6,364.00 Ass't 9,731.80 9,220.00 Sundry 3,603.60 . 3,913.00 $45,755.40 $41,047.00 C.P.P. 568.83 605.00 U.I.C. 1,238.95 1,349.00, Wkmn's Comp. 256.33 ' 251.00 Group Insurance 1,277.59 - Arena Supply 5,147.79 3,380.00 Arena Repairs 4,715.01 4,455.00 Hall Supply - 2,459.76 1,836.00 Telephone 618.30 628.00 Hydro 22,111.26 17,976.00 Gas 8,161.15 9,030.00 Gasoline 552.44 484.00 Garbage 844.50 585.00 Water 1,264.44 1,302.00 Ice Equipment 373,36 4,492.00 Parking Lot - 889.00 Bank Charges & Sundry 363.73 302.00 Grounds 1,519.68 Equipment '& Frig Orono A.A. ■ 808.00 686.00 Balance December 31, ., $97,228.52 90,105.00 11,374.60 18,471.00 $108,603.12 $108,576.00 Investments Term Deposit C.I.B.' of C. 714 Vo due Jan. 14, 1986 $5,202.68 * Audited. • Mar. 15, 1986 Shop . * Lôblaw's No Name Products Red & White . hu=v».ue= » , ★ Strawberries,(Clean, ripe, fresh daily) j*. UI Cut from Grade "A" Beef - Boneless - Outside QQ ROUND STEAK , b . | . W ROASTS kg 4.39 No Name Horseradishaso mi jar 1.09 Devon 500 g pkg. sliced • 99 side bacon " ' à Maple Leaf Deli Sliced 1 COOKED HAM ^Kg >2 19 | Product of U.S.A. , co . 9 CÛ nectarines 'b -oy Product of Canada or U.S.A. 1 cauliflower >.,1.291 Product of Canada, No. 1 hot house th F lIvour 1 19 tomatoes lœ* EAGLE SNACK . 1 HONEY ROAST " , 1 PEANUTS r 2. 89 I PEPPERIDGE FARMS 12 oz. pkg. vanilla Afi VUlVwO chocolate 1 . YOU SAVE 1.16 a pkg. WHITE SWAN 4's 1 TOILET Reg -4 fid 1 o oq E Vw B TISSUE 1 No Name 9 inch , PAPER PLATES' . 70 for 1.89' Soak Proof FOAM PLATES pkg. of 50 3.29 Welch's - Whije or Concord 1 Grape Juice 1 l j ar 2.39 1 , SAVE.30 1 TDV 77117" nrÇT NEIJLSON S w B MILK l 2.69 LOW LOW PRICE ■ Bag 1