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2, Orono ýWeekly Times, Wednesdiiy, November 17, 1982 ,Seco)nd ClassNMa il Regstration Number 00038 Published Every Wednesday at the office of Public-ation Main Street, Orono RoY C Forrester, Editor A NEED FOR POLICY There has been a Iack of policy in the Town of- Newcastle ever since its formation back in 1974 as to the dispensing of taxpayers' monies 10 individual groups providing services bo their respective communities. More and more this lack of policy lis coming 10 the front as council debates w1hether thcy should or should npîi provide funding for projecîs in the area of come1unity centres, arenas and for other recreational needs. The end of this council's termn brings out many of the boans given in the past years as they must now be wiped from the Town books and not held as a carry- over or outstanding debt 10 the Town. This lis a p rovin- cial regulation and any such outstanding debts must be paid by the municipality prior t0 the take over of the new council. Council members. over the past îwo years have recognized the lack of policy and of late when discussing the elimination, of debt to the Town by ýthe Newcastle Arena Councs Taylor and Cowman made mention of the lack of policy with Taylor stating there must now be a polîcy on such mnatters. Other members of counicil have as well agreed. It will flot be an easy mralter for the Town of Newcastle is not similar in make up 10 other centres as Oshawa where councîl deals dîrectly with one communi- ty. Here in Newcastle couincil has to deal with a host of communities ail promotîng tijeir own centres through. on~e means or another and these needs do change in scope and direction in most of the communities. Conce. Hamre has> said they cannot cul the pie evenly but there must be an attempt to meet theneeds of ail the people as equitable as possible. The 81-82 council certainly has made- definite sîrides in cleaning up the procedure and have attemptedi t0 bring ail faction together at least at the beginning of the year. There has been somne success in this but still re- quesîs continue to filter in one after another ail during the year and without policy the Town is blitzed for fun- ding and decîsions are expected within a few weeks. Without a clearly defîned policy taxpayers begin to become suspicious of who is geting what and why and Ibis does not auger weil for, the Town as a whole. Yes the lime has corne for counicil t0 work out policy as to grants 10 individual groups providing ser- vices in the community. [ ~,app~îîrng~,.. CHRISTMAS SHOWCASE, ORONO HALL The annual Orono Towvn Hall Showcase is being held Ibis Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Town Hall with over twenty local art and craft people baveing their items for view and sale. The Town Hall will be open from 2 pa.. 109 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.mi. 106 p.rn. on Saîurday and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Lots of interesîing items for Christmas wilI be offered along wiîh &a draw. COUPON DAYS IN ORONO BUSINESS SECTION AIl stores in Orono-are Ihis ýweek parlicipating in a coupon promotion wiîh specials being offered wiîh the presentation of the coupons printed in this issue of the Orono Times. A winner will be picked fromt the deposiîed coupons with a cash prize of $25.00. Look the page over and lake advanîage of Ihe specials and be sure 10 shop Orono this week-end. ANSWER FIRE CALL TO PLYDESIGNS The Orono Fire Departmnent answered a fire cal to Plydesigns last week when a press at the plant had caught fire. There was litîle damage and staff at the plant had the fire under control upon the arrivaI of the fire deparîment. VIDEO GAME UP FOR GRABS IN DECEMBER The Orono Dow-ntown Businessmens' Associa- lion are promnoting a visit fromn Santa on Decembher I8th and during Ihat week-end a special promotion is being airrange,,d 'for those shopping in the Village stores. A free draw will be held f'or an Odessay Il Video Camne which mnaybie used wîîth your TV for Video gamies. Value o,),vr 3(00.00. Anothier -()od reason 10 shop in 0rono11 at 01, tcflar wek. MilI Street Extention Highway 35-115 which would be desirable from tbe Minisîry's point of view. On the oîber band the Co- op is opposed to relinguishing land for the road and the Ministny, aithough agreeable, will not accepi any cost as 10 the construction of the pro- posed road. Dupuis did siate that the Minisîry would hold truc 10 no cost 10 the Ministry. Re also said the Town should not consider the proposai unless the Mfinistry accepîed the fullI cost of the proposaI. Counc. Woodyard did state there was a danger in having îwo highway en- trances on Highway 115 within one thousand feet of one another. He stated the people were still concernfed over the lack of access under the existing plan by' the Ministry. Regional Councîllors (C onzrnl fuitan jc1) Hamre also points out that the Region of Durham bas had 10 issue an additional debenture 10, cover a cost of a storm sewer study for the Ci- ty of Oshawa. In tbis Hamre points out that Oshawa is the only municipaiity in the Region that allows cellar drains to be connected 10 sewer lines and tbis practice is causing base- ment flooding during sever storms and causing undue costs for the Region. She points out that the Town of Newcastle does flot allow such to happen and that developers must include a systemn of 'storm drainage when developing properly. )Lawrence invites prosecution (GJntinLeIflan roW 1) The local M.P. said the conservatives did have the answers and these 'answers are presenled in the general discussions in the House but neyer seem 10 gel reported. "I arn looking for the demise of Trudeau and 1 amn convinced thie whole ai- mnosphere will chanige when he goes," said Lawrence. MANGAR'S GARAGE Licensed Mechanic *Radiatar Service *Air Condition Service *Plastic Filled Bal Joints And Steering Ends On Cars OnIy *Exhaust Service Major and Minor Repairs Cali Mike for an Appointment ORONO, 983-5130 Kendal News The melancholy days are come, the saddesî of the year 0f wailing winds and naked woods, and meadows brown and sere. Wm. Cullen Bryant. We are now pasl the mid- dle of November so the freeze up can't be far away. Sunday morning Ihere was four degrees -of frost and the ground was quite stiff. Il is almost 100 late 10 plough that garden. garden. On Saîurday, November 131h we held our U.C.W. bazaar in Kendal Church.' We, the -Kendal ladies, have attended the bazaars each Saîurday at Leskard, Kirby, Kendal and this coming Saturday we expect 10 take in Newtonville's bazaar. You meet the people from aIl the places around. For ex- ample on Saturday 1 met Miss Kale Foster and Miss Sybil Langmaid wbo had driven down from Oshawa. Miss Poster was Principal of Orono, Public School tilI her retirement. She tells me she is SÛRl interesîed in the Orono and Kendal news. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peacock were there. Then I met some of the new- people in our area. For example, Mr. and Mrs. Barry James and daughter Ashley Who cam e 10 the former Ken Soper farm in Septemnber of ibis year. 1 also met Mrs. W. Davis who lives with her bus- band and son and daughîer in the former Hathaway home across the road. She tells me her husband and son are both in the employ of the Ontario Hydro. We the ladies of Kendal wisb 10 lhank aIl those who helped in any way 10 make our bazaar a success. On Sunday morning Mrs.- M. Stevens welcomed the people at the church door. Mrs. Fern Foster played for the service. Rev. A. Tizzard chose' as his scripîure: St. Luke 24: 36-53. The sermon topic was: "His Hands." When Jesus appeared sud- denly in the, midsî of bis disciples after bis crucifixion they were afraid and tboughl he was a spirit. So be felt sure tbey would recognize bis hands. Then Ibere was the nail print on them. In verse 50 we read, "He led tbem out as far as Bethany and be lifled up bis bands and bless- ed tbem. Then he was carried up mbt heaven. Jesus said, "Before, Abraham was I- was." Everylhing in tbe universe works together. God is sti11 creating. "We give lbee lhanks thal Ibis tby world is incomplete." Lepers are caîl- cd unclean yet Jesus touched tbem and îhey were healed. He used those hands in heai- ing. He reached out in love witb those bands 10 sinners. He reached out in sympatby 10 al mankind, to children of ail races. He bold tbemn at tbis lime 10 bring bis message 10 ail people. Y ou remnember he toucbed the eyes of a biind mani and asked, "Wbaî do you sec?" He replied, "I see men walking as trees." So Jesus bad to touch bis eyes again. He mnay have 10 touch us several limes. Mn. Tizzad oniuedhi The Touch of the Masîer's Hand. The story of the old violin wNhich was put up aI an auc- lion. How Inuch $1.00-$2.00 then a man stepped, forward and played il. How much $1,000, $2,000. sold for $3,000. So il is with us if we have been louched by the Masler's Hand. Some of our folks wenî on the bus Sunday leaving Newîonviile at 12:30 pa.. 1 the Winîer Fair. Others took in the Santa Parade. The U.C.W. Christmas Dinner and Meeting will be held November 301h at the home of Mrs. Helen Wood. Our meeting is usually the firsî Wednesday but the day early seem 10 suit us tbis lime. The Kendal Women's In- stitute meî at the home of Mrs. Grace Manders on Wed. evening Nov. 10 wihth welve ladies present. Mrs. H. Caruso the Vice-President look the chair. The roll call given by Barb Cathcart was, "Ways 10 Teach Children how 10 become betîer Cîtizens." One said, "Children should be taught manners, 10 answer the phone politely, t0 respect the leaders of our country." Another thougbî, "Children should be îaught'to think for themselves." You must decide wheîher you want 10 save your money for a bicycle or go on thaltnrp. It's your decision not ours. Children must be taught 10 be unselfish, 10 help others. One said, "Let îhem earn their money s0 they will appreciate ils vialue." The mnollo was "He who helps olhers helps himiself." The topic was cilizenship. Mrs. H. Caruso said they would leave the meeting open for a discussion on Citizen- slip. She knew a man and his wîfe who had come here 10 visil friends. He soon gol work and has been employed ever since. That was eight years ago. They would like 10 stay here. A friend enquired ai the immigration office. There, they said they must return t10 their homeland and apply there. They are afraid 10 go back for fear they might nol gel back bere again. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. E. Foster and Mrs. D. Turansky. Our In- stitute Christmas Dinner will be held oni Dec. 9th in the Church school ai 12:30 p.m. Corne and bring a gîft and print for a quilt. Remember 10 send the children out witht a warm cooked breakfasî Ihese cold miornings. A cereal mnade wiîh haif large oat flakes and haîf wheaî flakes is delicious. Make à t he nighî before Ihen heat over a dish of hot waîer in the morning. Use what is left over 10 îhicken the soup or in a ground meat casserole for dinner. When you are serving soup place a slice of bread in each dish, grate cheese over it. Then when everyone is ready 10 sit dlown pour the soup over the grated cheese, delicious. -St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH Orono, Ontarlo Regular Sunday Wiorship Service- 9:45 a.m. Rev.,Allan Haldenby B.A.L Th. UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. Wayne Wright, B.A., M. Div. SUNDAY, NOV. 21, 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 STEWARD'S MEETING Monday, Nov. 22 7:30 p.m. Friendship Room Orono Pastoral Charge Officiai Board Meeting Tuesday, Dec. 7th 7:30 p.m. Main Hall KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. CARLTON Christmas Boxed Cards And Gift Wrap Now At Reduced Prices SAVE 10 -20% AlSo E.T. GIFT WRAP 36" Wide x 200" Long MAIN ST., ORONO, ONT. * 983-5009 UN àw