Oceana Whispers

Business name:

Oceana Whispers

Address:

104-13 Charles St

City:

Milton

State:

Ontario

Zip Code:

L9T2G5

Phone number:

(905) 878-6652

if this is your business: ( update info) (delete this listing)

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Florists in Milton ON and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Julia Ann Ellert - Obituary - Mahoning Valley - Mahoning Matters

Julia was born in Lakewood, Ohio on November 24, 1969 to Diven Gency and Mary (Gilbert) Gency. Julia was a 1988 graduate of Jackson Milton High School and received her cosmetology license from MCCTC, working as a hairdresser for 32 years. She worked most recently with her best friends at Salon Extravaganza. On March 17, 2000, she married her loving husband of 21 years, Clayton William Ellert, and together they raised two children in Austintown, Peyton Olivia Ellert, 22, and Diven William Ellert, 19. She was a loving wife, mother, aunt, sister and friend. Julia leaves behind her husband, Clayton; daughter, Peyton; son, Diven; mother, Mary; sisters, Karen (Joe) Garcia and Connie Bellay; nieces, Megan (Bijan) Garcia Hosseininejad, Keri (Deanna) Williams, Cassie Bellay, Sarah Garcia and Katie Bellay; great-nephews, Aiden Dickey, Jaimee Williams, Gavin Hosseininejad and Jaxon Williams; a great-niece, Jocelyn Mary Bunting as well as the many other wonderful family members and friends she had in her life. She also leaves several furry family members. Her father, Diven Eugene Gency, preceded her in death in May of 2017. Julia was a jack of all trades, she made the most delicious cupcakes and probably built the table that you were eating them at. She always made sure he...

Spring Festival of Flowers to include flowers, edible plants, trees and activities - Pensacola News Journal

Special to the News JournalAfter last year’s hiatus, the annual Spring Festival of Flowers is returning April 9-11 at the Pensacola State College Milton campus. Now in its 23rd year, the festival continues as a vernal convention for local growers, garden clubs, and commercial nurseries. It’s also a marquee event for the University of Florida’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS).“The festival is a partnership with the Pensacola State College Milton campus,” said Robin Vickers, administrative support assistant with UF’s West Florida Research and Education Center.In turn, the festival supports IFAS agricultural programs and allows the UF Student Club to sell trees donated by area growers.“The proceeds provide scholarships to University of Florida and PSC’s Milton Campus students,” Vickers continued. “The student club sales go directly to the club to fund activities and student field trips each year.”Ted Ciano's closes: End of an era: Ted Ciano's Used Cars closes shop after 53 years in Pensacola's car cityNew steakhouse: 'Something that Pace needed:' Izaeh's Steakhouse set to open on Woodbine RoadAdditionally, the festival will i...

Some Outdoor Kitchen Menu and Prices for EPCOT Flower and Garden Festival - Pirates and Princesses

Apple Wheat Ale, Chambly, Québec – $5.00 81Bay Brewing Apricot with Maple Syrup, Tampa, FL -$4.50 Collective Arts Brewing Blackberry Fruit Beer, Hamilton, Ontario – $5.00 Maple Popcorn Shake with Tap 357 Maple Rye Whisky -$13.00 Beer Flight – $10.50 The Citrus Blossom: Lobster Tail with Meyer Lemon Emulsion and Grilled Lemon -$8.25 Tuna Tataki Bowl with Spicy Yuzu Glaze, Mango, Avocado, and Pappadam Crisp -$6.25 Crispy Citrus Chicken with Orange Aïoli and Baby Greens $5.75 Citrus Shortcake: Orange Chiffon Cake, Lemon Curd, Mandarins, Whipped Cream, and Citrus Crumble $4.50 Orange Cream Shake in a Souvenir Orange Bird Sipper Cup (Non-Alcoholic, KA) (Novelty Sipper Only Available While Supplies Last) $15.00 Islamorada Beer Company Coconut Key Lime Ale, Fort Pierce, FL -$4.50 First Magnitude Brewing Lemon Hefeweizen, Gainesville, FL- $4.50 Heavy Seas Brewery TropiCannon Citrus IPA, Halethorpe, MD -$4.50 Orange Sunshine Wine Slushy – $6.75 Beer Flight – $9.50 Bauernmarkt: Farmer’s Market Potato Pancakes with House-made Apple Sauce -$4.50 Potato Pancake with Caramelized Ham, Onions, and Herb Sour Cream-$4.75 Toasted Pretzel Bread topped with Black Forest Ham and Melted Gruyère Cheese-$5.50 Warm Cheese Strudel with Mixed Berries -$4.50 M.I.A. Brewing Hugo, Doral, FL – $4.50 Bitburger Premium Pils, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany – $4.50 Stiegl Brewery Radler Zitrone, Salzburg, Austria – $4.50 Apfelschaumwein: Sparkling...

Valentine's Day isn't all roses for Santa Fe florists - Santa Fe New Mexican

An upbeat attitude, she said, is mandatory this time of year.“Working this much, you have to laugh all the time,” agreed Libby Hamilton of Las Cruces, who has worked at Rodeo Plaza Flowers during Valentine’s week for the past five years. After the shop closes at 5:30 p.m., Hamilton said, employees crank up the radio, dance around the petal-covered floors and eat some sort of takeout food while prepping final orders for the big day.Nora Ramsey, the shop’s owner for more than 30 years, said she had more than 50 deliveries scheduled for Thursday, with another 160 on Friday and an additional 30 that needed to be ready for pickup.“And that’s not counting the rush that comes in of procrastinators,” she said with a chuckle.Compared to a typical week, when Rodeo Plaza Flowers sells about 300 roses, this week could top out at 4,000, Ramsey said.The florists were reluctant to pinpoint the exact percentage Valentine’s Day plays in a year’s sales. Ramsey said that “the revenue on Valentine’s Day is very high,” though she added operation costs also are higher than usual. In addition to pricier orders — wholesalers know they can mark up the prices — she always has to hire five extra flower designers and a handful of contracted delivery people.To make sure the arrangements are fresh, everything has to be completed no more than one day before the orders are due.“It’s a really time-sensitive business,” said Pacific Floral Design owner Devan Barron. “That’s the curse.”While Barron and his staff were “a step ahead” Thursday, he acknowledged it would be difficult to keep up on Friday, a day with more than 50 deliveries, not counting last-minute requests, for his small staff to complete. He said he planned to shut off his phone Friday and only accept online orders at that point.“People just don’t realize how much work goes into it,” said Amanda Schutz, owner of the one-woman-production All The Pretty Flowers.Like other florists, Schutz said she preordered flowers at least one month before the holiday — an already tricky endeavor because the exact order count is never certain. Once flowers arrive, florists must store them at the proper temperature — typically between 33 and 38 degrees — and schedule deliveries according to requested drop-off times and locations.Arranging the flowers is the more creative part of the Valentine’s rush, yet it still ...

Deaths for the week of Jan. 10, 2020 - The Jewish News of Northern California

Manuel (and Maureen) Rosen and the late Arthur (and Florence) Rosen. Jeanette is survived by sister Anita Heyman. Sister-in-law to the late Milton (and Celia) Bronstein. Aunt to many nieces and nephews. She deeply loved her family, and nothing made her happier than being together. Jeanette grew up in San Francisco with parents (Sarah and Charles Rosen) who owned Jack and Jill Store where Jeanette later worked. She worked at Spaulding to help support her family and was later an original Jewish chicken rancher. She and Sidney volunteered for many years at the Jewish Home and were part of a founding family for Temple Beth Israel Judea. She spoke perfect Yiddish and was well-traveled (South America, Israel, Hawaii, Yosemite, etc.). She passed away peacefully surrounded by her loving family. Private family services were held. Donations to the Jewish Home, 302 Silver Ave., SF, CA 94112, or a charity of your choice. Cantor Hans Cohn May 31, 1926–Jan. 4, 2020 Cantor Hans Cohn Cantor Hans Cohn passed away surrounded by his loving family on January 4, 2020 at the age of 93 in Redwood City, California. He led an extraordinary life. Hans was born on May 31, 1926, in Berlin, Germany. His first years were lived happily with his parents who owned a small women’s clothing shop. As Hitler came to power, his life drastically changed. His synagogue where he attended school was torched on Kristallnacht. As soon as they could, his family escaped to Shanghai, where he lived for seven years. His mother died within five months of their arrival. During the years in Shanghai (from ages 11 to 19) he experienced hunger, poverty and death around him, yet he still managed to have his bar mitzvah and take singing lessons. He had to drop out of school to get a job, but he learned to be an expert cook, working in restaurants. When the war was over, he stowed away on a ship to Australia. He was caught but managed to slip away and live as an undocumented person under the name Johnny Corn. Finally, he turned himself in and with the help of the Jewish community avoided jail time and was able to leave for the U.S. In Los Angeles, he worked as a chef until he was drafted into the Army at Fort Ord. As a soldier, he drove the Army bus to take enlisted Jews to a synagogue in Salinas, where he met his wife, Eva, our mothe...

Winter collection brought to life with floral work at London gallery - The London Free Press

The gallery’s Danielle Hoevenaars said the exhibition “is diverse, encompassing figurative, floral, landscape and architecture.”Cowie a Hamilton native now living in Owen Sound has a series of works that “studies the barns and rolling hills of her new rural environment in a cubist style.” Hendriks large-scale abstract florals uses “bright spring-like colours.” Quick’s paintings in earth tones of wildflowers includes flowers that are wilting and “the resulting work is both beautiful and a reflection on loss.” Farnsworth and Doherty, both from the Niagara region, offer “an intriguing combination of figure and abstraction, real and imaginary,” said Hoevenaars, Chilvers, a London native and former resident artist at The Arts Project (now, TAP Centre for Creativity) is exhibiting a new urban series. jbelanger@postmedia.comTwitter.com/JoeBatLFPress If you go What: Winter Collection, featuring works by several artists. When: Until Feb. 15, with a reception Saturday at 2 p.m. and artist’s talk Sunday at 11 a.m. Where: Westland Gallery, 156 Wortley Rd. at Bruce Street. London's Black History Month celebrates culture, starting Saturday Colourful abstractions featured in a new exhibition at ArtWithPanache gallery ...