-MainS±roek Ommn ROY C. Fonr'Eso dwr There have been some notable accomplishments in Orono Village * during the pat year mostly stimulated through the efforts of its citizens. Certainly onc would have to list thc achievement of the Orono Arena Finance Commnittce andi the support it rcceived from the com- munity in reaching its commitment a noteable event. Over a quarter of a million dollars, ($270,000) was raiscd to pay off the last remaining indebtncss for thc Aren-Community Centre Complex. It was a great achievement for such a small community, and such a small band of workers. flhc complex is an asset to the community in many ways. It was achieved by a concerteti effort and a never-say-die attitude. Through Uic suppot of council and a unifieti business area the business section of Orono recciveti its first face-lift in years and ap- parently thre is stili more to carne. The formation of the Downtown Business Association was an accomplishmcnt it in itself and did pay off dividentis for the area with tow promotions during Uic ycar, along with Uic beautification program. We do have much to be thankful for in Orono with two active chur- ches, a complete minor sports program supporteti by the Athletic and Skating Club along with other local organizations such as the Hor- ticultural Society andi the service clubs which al contribute ta the com- munity and its citizens. The Orono park andi its facilities continue ta play its part in the affairs of this community and is an envy of most outsiders. Orono docs exemplify, in a number of way, just what a community shoulti be. It is people working for people andi the betterment of the cominunity. The Athletic exemplifies this very well and is carrieti on by other groups. The Art and Craft sale was a fine example of an active community not only kn the promotion of the event but in the realization that the Orono familv is verv active in their own endeavours and do and can Petitioners Seek Reply From Council As To Negotiated Resîgnations 0f Two Ensployees (Continueti front page 1) involvedti t which he (the Mayor) was tolti NO. Council in discussing the request from the petitioners passeti a resolution offereti by Councs. Prout and Hainre that the Mayor be authorizeti ta ask their solicitor if it would be legal for council ta give out information ta peti- tioners andt t report back to the General Purpose Com- mittee. An amentiment ta the motion by Cowman anti Hubbarti called for a second legal opinion. During the discussions Mayor Rickard said he favoureti the release of ail in- formation. He said such coulti be donc by a resolution from council. He diti say, howcver, if it was lcft up ta him to take action he woulti first seek legal ativice from their solicitor. Counc. Hubbard sait! she was deeply concernet! for Messre Dunham andi Ashton as to the request being made by the group of petitioners. Chief Acministrator, Don Smith, pointed out ta council that an agreement existeti as ta how ta proceeti and that nothing in this had changed since the sîgning of the agree- ment by the two parties. He strongly ativised counci'l that, they do nothing until they had discusseti the matter with Mr. Sims. WORK WANTED D &R. Custom Fencing and custom chain-sawing 983-5005 or 983-9627 Orono, Ont. Co-op Tenderi ng (Lontinucti from t)ane 1) saiti that last year tne i own could have saved $13,000 for the supply of santi at the Orono Depot alonie if they had participated in co- operative tendering. She also pointed out that Newcastle hati been the only municipali- ty in the Region that had not been taking ativantage of the plan. "We cannot afford ta do otherwise," she said. Counc. Cowman saiti there woulti hâve been a $7,100 saving for the tire purchase and services in 1980 if the Town hati participateti in the co-op plan. The cost of $18,000) would have beeni reduced iot $10,900. She also pointeti out there was a free weekly service with the plan. The Staff report points out that in past years the appor- tunity ta part icipate in Regianal Tentiering pro- grains has been offeredt t the Town but that the Director of Public Works had chosen ta portion his department's pur- chases among variaus sup- pliers rather-than participate ln The New Year Show me the way not ta for- tune anti famne, Not how ta win laurels or praise for my name, But show me the way ta spread the great story That thine is the Kingdom, the Power andi Glory. Helen Steiner Rice. The New Year camne in very wintiy andi colt!. On Suntiay morning the snow was covered with ice and walking was treacherous but by noon the January thaw hati begun. We were sorry ta that Rev. A. Tizzarti was in haspital. Mr. Denzil Dale of Oshawa was able ta came anti bring us a. fine New Year message. His message ta the boys and girls was about a special tielivery parcel he hati receiveti. He emphasized the fact that Goti believed each boy and girl ta be special. Mr. Dale chose as his scripture reading Deuteronomy eleven verses eleven ta fifteen. He feit that verse 12 had a special message for us this New Year marning: "A landi which the Lord thy Goti careth for; The eyes of the Lord thy God are always upan it, from the beginning of the year even unto the end of the year.- That is God's promise. How wontierful! Then He gaes on ta say, "I will senti grass in thy fieldis for thy cat- tdc that thou mayest cat anti be ful." That is, "God wil supply all aur needs in Deut," we are toldt t "Go farward with great expecta- tian."- We were pleasedt t have Mrs. G. Antirew's mother warshipping with us. Her home is in Huntsville and she bas been spentiing the past two weeks wth her tiaughter. How interesting it is ta receive the Christmas letters that arrive front coast ta caast. They tell us of the isteti between the Town and its suppliers and that the Town purchases materials on an as needed basis and ab- tains quates fromn J & M Tire Limitet! anti Jainieson Tire. It pointed out that the Tawn coulti have saved $7.100 on purchases of $18,800 alone front J & M Tire in 1980 if they hat! bec part of the ca- op plan. The report further saiti that by participating in ca-op tentiering the Town coulti ob- tain competitive pricing and as, well frc weekly service checks ta the Town's eqip- muent at variaus yard loca- tions. Mr. Grey, Deputy director of public warks saiti he agree with the staff report and was af the opinion that the Town shoulti use the ca-ap program if it met the neetis af the Town. Chief Atiministrator, Don Smith, said there was signifi- catit savings through the Regianal tendering prograin andi that the town shoulti be looking ta get inta the pro- grain. He saiti it could be cx- tcnticd ta othllr areas as wdil such as for the supply of sait, sand and gravel ets. He also said he was pleaseti with the staff recommendation anti that the tawn shoulti look at it seriously. years ago it was size of Kirby. Now the city is maving Out. Rev. anti Mrs. Lancaster built a home there and after serving the Newtanville charge they went ta Britan- nia ta retire. After ber father's death Margaret took her mother on a trip ta Scotland. Then on January the 24th, 1978 when that ter- rific wind blew people down on Toronto streets, Mrs. Lancaster went autside the door andtili blew shut and locked behinti her. It was to icy to walk ta the back woati sheti, covereti herself up with aid rugs andi coats until Margaret returneti from work. Her office closeti at 2 p.m. that day because of the storm. Her mother was none .the worse. A year ago Mrs. McKechnie saiti Margaret hati retireti anti was a wonderful help in Britannia Church. She was Secretary of Missions for their Presbyterial. This ycar Mrs. McKechnie writes," Diti you know Margaret Lancaster tiieti very sutidenly ini May? Another tiaughter of Mrs. Lancaster's dieti about four weeks befare Margaret. Mrs. Lancaster is living alone still in her home at Britannia. She is ither 93 or 94 yrs. A very strong woman ta withstand the tieath of two tiaughters in a month. The san-in-law cames out aften anti there is another tiaughter living in Toronto. "Another gentleman of 92 years ( 1 omit his name) still drives bis car ta Britannia ,Church in the summer. He solti bis huntireti acre farm this fali for 2 million dollars. His wife is deati andi St av'oiirs ANGLICAN CH uc~i Orono, Ontario Regular Sunday Worship Service - 9:45a.mn. Rev. Allan Haldenby B.A. L.Th. UNITED CHUROIt Orono Pastoral Charge Millister Rev. Wayne Wright,. B.A.; M.Div. Organlot andi- Choir Director Davidi Gray SUN. JANUARY 10, 1982 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Sunday School 11: 15 a.m. Morning-Worship 11:15 a.m. BIBLE STUDY Thursday 7:00 p.m. Friendship Room ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Jan. 26th., 6:00 p.m. Pot-Luck Supper KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. 020090, Ont. CB4