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2-Orono Weekiy Times, Wednesday, February 14, 1990- SSoÔ Clas*Mzi Rstatioe NunbqvOlg6I Pbïd EyWednsayat t fie ofPubieatiou Man Sftot.Ore= ROYbýF01mgcr. dfI 1Tejamming of people into the Greater Toronto Area which would include the Region of Durham and even the Town of Newcastle has created a number of problems the least being, perhaps, the disposai of garbage. On t he horizon transportation looms up as one more with the cost in financing every bit as staggering as that of garbage disposai. Forget what is needed in the lakefront area itself when a provincial study calis' for a ten-lane 407 from Toronto te Osbawa and eigbt lanes through to Highways 115/35. Place on top of'this, considerations for a further east-west highway furtber nortb of 407. There are freeway connectinginks with 401 and then the development of regional public transportation system and a host of other internai links. 1The country-side is to becomne laced with roads and bighways and public transportation all at the cost of the taxpayer no matter from where the money cornes, the federal government, provincial government or tbe region. .Once again we attack the result of a probiem not the cause., This has been the case with garbage and wth the need for energy, noteably that produced by Ontario Hydro, through nuclear generators. ,What pressure has the municîpalities put on the province to reduce garbage at the source (more returnabie items, less wrappings, etc. etc.). And we are still not satisfied that Ontario Hydro will do that much in en- couraging conservation of energy and there is a wide field open here if the will to tap it is stimulated. The provincial study on transportation does skîrt tbe cause for teh need of additional transportation schemes and corridors, that of placing workers near their job op- portunties. However they give no means in reducing the need for transportation and travel.' There is a need for some correlation between in- dustrial, commercial development and that of residential development. If they were to go hand in hand they could reduce the need for added transportation needs. Bedroom communities create costly transportation facilities. It, is unfortuante that industrial areas are stili perceived as having to be smokey, dirty and unkept. But tbis is not entireiy true in this day and age and one only has to go to Whitby to drive through industrial complexes that are as neat, dlean and landscaped as are residential areas. Wbat would be wrong with mixing industrial and residen- tiallin some designated areas. It is true that aIl industrial development would net be suitable for such a mix. In speaking recently with Diane Hamre who travell- ed to Hong Kong this year witb a contingent from the Town.of Newcastle, she stated the mix was a fact in that ci- ty and it was difficult te tell that one was in an industrial area. There sbould be no problem in stacking residentiai units above dlean industrial buildings., The industrial area would -be serviced wth water and sewers, parking and landscaped open space could be a part of the complex. At the present time much of this potential is wasted.1'1 Everyone would benefit with the industrialist gaing- ing a benefit tbrough already having the land and the ser- vices at bis cost and beng able to furtber gain on this in- vestment. He would have a source of living accommoda- tion for bis workers or for workers of otber plants in the area, ahl within waiking distance. It bas been noted that in the future industry will be hard put in obtaining qualified workers, but witb a residentiai mix the industrialist bas an ace up bis sleeve. It is really not a new thougbt for it bas been carried out in the past in nortbern towns and one still operated just north of Lakefieid until six montbs ago. Further the îndustrialist could well relate rentai charges to the salary tbe y pay pro- viding greater contentment to bis work for ce.- For tbe work or workers to live, work and play in tbeîr own community is a bonus cutting down on ever in- creasing travel costs. But more important would be the elimination of a negative social impact of spending up to one thîrd of tbe working day travelling back and forth to work on congested highways. The social impact being away fromn famîly is flot oniy on the individual but also an impact on society as a wbole. It is time to change our attitudes to elimînate waste of land use and waste of human resources stting behînd the wbeei of a car in travel. lt's time to deal with the cause of the problem flot the resuit. It's time to release ourseives from a laced web of transportation networks. Happeningws. Kendal News On Wednesday, February 7tb the U.C.W. met at the borne of Peggy Franks, witb 8 ladies presenit. Ann Diiks provided the program, this rnontb, sbowing the film, -The Return of the Trees". This film was made in 1947, by the Departrnent of Lands and Forests, 'to encourage the reforestation of lands that had been stripped of their topsoil by deforestation and unsuitabie agricuitural practices. Foliowing the meeting lunch was provided by the hostess. On Saturday, February ltb, the annual Bean Supper was beld in the Sunday Schooî roomn of the Cburcb. The beans were excellent and the desserts werte as usuai, delicîous. This event was terrned, a success. On Sunday, February 1 ltb there was a larger than usual turnout at the Service. It was good to see a full choir presenit, tbey sang the an- tbem, "Wby Travel Alone," their mnusic adds so mucb to the Service. Art Lucas was introduced by the Chairman of the Board of Stewards, Cbad Switzer, and was inducted to the Local Board of the Cburch. Mr. Lucas is also the care- taker of the Cburcb. Rev. Ransom based bis story for the cbiidren on Laws and Ruies., He told the story of the littie boy wbo had to obey ruies alh day, at home, on the way to school and at scbool. How wben be went to bed at nigbt he dreamt of living" iii a world witb no rules. He was almost run over on the sidewalk by the scbooi bus, and wben he ask- ed the driver why be did stay on the road, the driver told bim tbere was no rule -telling wbere be bad to drive. At school, there were no ruies, sa the chidren did just wbat tbey wanted ta do, sa no one iearn- ed anytbing. Wben'be got home, there was no meal, prepared for him, so he just ate wbat bie wanted. Wben bis mother woke bim up in the morning, the first tbing be did was to look out the window, to see if the scbool bus was driving on the sidewalk, be was glad to find there were rules, be feit safe. Living witb God there are rules to foiiow and feel safe and secure. Rev. Ransorn based bis Sermon, on Deuteronomy, Chapter 30, God gave us the Ten Cornmandments, as our rules to live by, we can be worrns and wander around aimiessiy as a cocoon and live in a worid witb no ruies or aimes, or be a butterfly and choose a beautiful way-of lite. Speciai rmusic was provided dur- ing the Service by Bernie Martin. Foiiowîng the closing of the regular Service a special service was beld. This was our Appreciation Service. Ron Pbiilips, chairman of the Social Concernis Committee opened this by saying that it was feit that, certain members of our Churcb sbouid be shown our appreciation and that we hoped to make this an annuai affair. He then asked the members to introduce the members chosen for the bonour this year. Helen Wood introduced Miss Catherine Stewart, and told of ber work and ber ioyaity to the coin- munity, o f ail the offices she bad heid 'in the Cb-urcb. Miss Stewart was the first lady to become an Eider of the Kendal Cburcb and is now an Honourary Eider. After be- ing presented witb ber Certificate of Appreciation, Miss Stewart spoke a few words of thanks. Brad Switzer' introduced, Len and Jennie Falls. He toid of bow no matter wbetber it was work to be done around the Cburcb, painting, dlean-up or coéking for the Cburcb, Jennie was always there, pitcbing in. He toid of Len's long service to the Cburcb, spanning over 50.years. Len served as Sunday Sehool superintendent for 20 years and bas Certificate, Len spoke a few words of tbanks on his and Jennie's behaif. Lavina Downes spoke of the work of Julia Jackson, of how she was organist in the 50's, and ber work for the Churcb. Mrs. Jackson was flot able to be present, but her daughter Phyllis Price accepted the Certificate on behaif of ber mother and wouid see that site received it.' She told bow ber mother aiways saw that hier and ber brothers and sisters always got ready and attend- ed Cburcb, every Sunday rnorning. Dora Youngmnan spoke about Ar- thur Tbornpson, of his tireiess devotion to working on bebaif of tbe Cburcb, how Arthur would visit ail newcorners, bringing them a dozen eggs and inviting thern to corne to Churcb. 0f bis years of be- ing treasurer, and of bow, wben bis borne burned down he went back in and saved ail the Churcb papers, wbile Io sing everytbing else. Ar- tbur's niece, Francis Catbcart, ac- cepted tbe Certificate for him and said shewouid see that he received it. -Ann Dilks introduced Margaretta Stevens and told of ber work since coming to tbis area. How she bas been on the Board of Stewards, was secretary of t he Board, bas been rnade an Honourary Steward, was in charge of ordering tbe Observer for 15 years. She bas also served as President of the U.C.W. and presented and prepared the Devo- tions for several years. Peggy Franks introduced Elinor Foster and toid of alilber work on the Board as Steward and Eider, of bow she kept the flower beds look- ing so nice every year, was always ready to help on ail suppers or speciai events, bow she used to look after the children's Cbristmas Stockings, also of al ber work with the U.C.W. Elinor gave ber thanks. Brad Switzer introduced Mary Carscadden and presented ber witb a Certificate, he told of boiw Mary was aiways ready to belp in any way she could at ail Cburcb events. Dora Youngrnan spoke of the late Annie Catbcart, ber devotion to the Cburch and the cornmunity. How wbenever tbere was a special event, Annie could always be counted on to give a talk on the per- son or event, was always presenit for work, wbetber it be a supper, tea or bake sale, she was aiways availabie. She spoke of ber time spent, as a Sunday Scbool teacher and ber work witb the U.C.W. Aninie took care of preparing the Communion up until the end of 1988 and in 1989 was made an Honourary Steward. Doug Catbcart, nepbew of Annie accepted the Certificate on bebaif (Continued page 3) ORONO, ONTARIO st. Saviour's Anglican Churcf MILL.STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO Rev. Douglas W. Hall 987-4745 SUNDAY SERVICE and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 a.m.- ORONO GA TES 0F PRAISE BIBLE MINISTRY 5414 Main Street Orono, Ontario Inter-Faith Full Gospel SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Rev. Lyle L. West Ofie983-9341 Pýersonal Ministry Rev,-Margaret F. West Res. 983-5962 Counselling ORONO PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: Rev. Fred Milhes 983-5502 Secretary: Marlene Risebrough Organist: Organist: Kirby Martba Farrow Orono Stella Morton FEBRUARY 18, 1990 Kirby 9.30 a.m. Orono 11:00 a.rn. EXPLIORERS Wednesday, February 14, 1990 6:30 p.rn. BIBLE STUDIES -Wednesday, February 14, 1990 Ladies Fellowship 10:00 a.rn. At the horne of Francis Sutton. Joint Feilowsbip 8:,00 p.rn. - At the Manse 983-5009 ~TI III â I-~ i mI* I dfal*IEVA