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2-Orono Weekly Times, We-dnesday, October 10, 1984 TÎMi Kendg That Time of Year'Again- 1 The United Way of Oshn-awa-Whitby-Newcastîe is making its annual appeal for funds and this year seeks a total of $1 ,728,000, an amount to help its thirty-eight member agencies which provide ýcare and services throughout the entire area. The United Way through its thirty-eight metnber agencies possibly touches almost every family one way or another in the area of Oshawa, Wbitby and Newcas- tle. We kùow of no other form of service as through the United Way that reaches out to such a mass of people and in such a variety of ways for both the young and the old. The United Way provides a most accountable manner in which to donate to the bealth and welfarpi of the community and in itself through its volunteers ioes provide the niechanism for collecting funds at a Mnost reasonable c't, less than seven percent. 1he Uinited Way is worthy of your support \and we wouleope you would take the time to make a dopa- tion to ys thirty-eight causes. Donations may be made by sending them to tý'e United Way of Oshawa-Whitby-Newcastle, 52 Simcoie Street South,,Oshawa, Ontario L1H 4G3. We suggest you refer to the advertisement in tb;s weeks issue of the Orono Times outlining the various agencies that do benefit from your donation. The funds subscribed to the United Way do reach out to al sectors in the community. The fund drive is scheduled to continue until Oc- tober 28th and, we do understand to this point $260,000.00 has been subscribed. Community Service Programn Gains Top Marks The Community Service Programn of Durham Region requiring young offenders to perform community work as part of their sentence has been given topmrsb the University of Toronto. pmrsb A study carried out by the U of T criminology cen- tre on 100 young people in 1982 and 1983 reports that the community service program helps in the rehabilitation pro- cess of these young people. The plan puts young offenders to, work for a specified number of hours on jobs in the community which includes custodial work, teaching crafts, assisting at homes for the aged and in many other areas whicb would also inlude work as at the Orono Fair as has bappened over the past couple of years, at the Orono Atbletic and even'at some private enterprises. In the Town of Newcastle, a branch of the Durbam Region program, operates matcbing work programs with young' offenders. This programi is organized and ad- ministered by a group of volunteers headed up this year by Diane Hamre of Orono. The branch does operate with a co-ordinator, Pat Rundle, who overseas the programn as it affects the individual and the so-called employer. Frank Drea, Minister of Community and Social Services for the province of Ontario in commenting on the U of T report and findings said the results do justify the government's beief in rehabilitation of young offenders. Drea is correct when he also sates that community involvement is preferable to jail for the young offenders. The Durham Region Community services Program which includes the operation out of the Town of Newcastle is to be commended for their efforts in the interest of our younig people and one would have to not only pass along congratulations but also wish themn well in the future. Our Harvest of blessings lt's been a year when the hardbeaded phrase "lean andic mean " made a comeback; a year when the label t "Istingy and fussy" was worn by some like a badge of honour. And it's been a year for details: Poring over bills, scoutingout bargains and scouring the job ads. But Thanksgiving Day 1984 remains a time to re- t mind ourselves that the bottom line isn't connected to*.a bank balance or a microprocessor screen, It's to be found in the warmth of friends and family, and in the amazing bounty of our rich and varied land. Looking around, at this harvest time, wbo can belp but count our blessings? This country is onie of the wealthiest, most peaceful and healthiest on earth. Our farms and fisheries produce 1 more than we can ever need. Our mines and forests have made us purveyors of resources to every corner of the c globe. Our higb-technology industries reacb far into space. c In a time of recession,' famine and war for much of the world, our biggest problem is expanding our wealth fast enough to create work for those among us who need it, and to preserve our enightened and generous social c safety net.1 We have much to be grateful for on this holiday t week-c:nd. Wbetber gathering with froiends and family for a a festive dinner, savouring the smell of woodsmoke in the 1 autumn air, or surveying that blaze of scarlet in the park or d forest, let us give thanks for al that is ours.t News A Frayer for Those Alone I live alone, dear Li Stay by my side. In aIl my daily need Grant me good heal For that indeed, I p To carry on my woi from day to day. Keep pure my mnd. My thoughts, My eV Let me be kind unst In my neighbour's n Spare me from fil flood, Malicious tongues, From thieves, from And evil ones. If sickness or, an befall, Then bumbly, Lord, Hear Thou my caîl. And when I'm feelin Or in despair Lift up my heart And help me in my1 I live alone, dear Lo Yet have no fear. Because I feel Your Ever near, On Tbanksgiving morning the chu! beautifully decoratc flowers and fruit. %, full choir. Tbey s2 Thanksgiving numbc Don Peddar had ta service at Newtonvil ew England. NlCook your apples in apple juc.The pioneers loved ap- apples cokdin apeedr sweetened and spîced. The farmers in Bruce took their Who Live apples to thec Mill at Paisley and brought back apple but- ,ord, ter. On Monday evening Oc- ds tober the first a congrega- tional meeting of the ith, Newtonville Charge was-helci pray, at Kendal and well attended. )rk We were most fortunate in having Rev. J. Peters of Trinity United Bowmanville very deed to chair the meeting. ýeIfish Our Charge had been need. declared' vacant on Septem ber the thirtieth. Now ire, from we had two jchoices: 1) hire a Commissioned Minister for the year ending in June, 1985, fear, 2) choose a Pastoral Rela- tions Committee at the next meeting, advertise and try to accident obtain an Ordained Minister. After much discussion and 1,I pray, explanation a vote was taken and by a majority the second ng îow option was chosen. However there are still many unanswered questions prayer, among our people. rd, If a doctor practices in an non-professional way Presence neighbourîng practitioners soon find out and he is refer- Amend. red to a Court of Physicians and Surgeons. In other words Sunday they are policed by their own ch was peers. "Quacks" are soon ld with discovered and weeded out. Ve had a Similarly lawyers who sng two carry on unethical practices ýers. Mr. or defraud their clients are aken the tried by a court of lawyers [le while and debarred if the court so Mr. Frank Stapleton supplied at Kendal. Tbey both- brought excellent messages. At the clos e of the Kendal Service we sang an extra hymn. "Mine eyes have seen the glory of the comling of the Lord". It was the favourite hymn of our beloved pastor Rev. Aubrey Tizzard. This would have been bis sixty- fifty birthday. Hîs wife Rowena was at the service. Kendal Anniversary wiîl be October 21 at 11:15 a.m. Rev. Ian MacGru 1rie of Pe ter- borough will be the special speaker. Garden HilI United Cburch Choir will provide special music. Mrs. Ursula Smuk is visiting ber father and other relatives in West Germany. Mrs. M. Stevens has been visiting ber daughter Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton, Leab and Beth of Yarmouth, N.S. Mrs. Peddar Sr. has been visiting ber son Mr. & Mrs. Don Peddar for Tbanksgiv- ing. Miss C. Stewart enter- tained nine for a Thanksgiv- ing dinner on Sunday. My favorite thanksgiving bymn is the Dutch anthem, "We gather together to seek the Lord's blessing". The- announcer was telling motorist if they were drîvîng near'Simcoe to watcb out for wild turkeys. When I was living in Bruce [ownship farmers had large flocks, of turkeys perbaps 75 or more in a flock. Tbey rov- ed the fields. Sometimes on a country road there would be a number of them gatbered arounit pne tbat had been killed by 'a car. -The wikt îurkeys of pioneer days lived on beech nuts in the autumn. The Spaniards brougbt wild turkeys to Spain from Mexico and domesticated the young turkeys. They became a domestic foui. The Indians brougbt wild turkey to the fims T hagiving hast ini decides. Charles the First belîeved in the Divine Rigbt of Kîngs. .He said, "Tbe King can do no wrong." If a United Cburcb minister tays a year on a charge then leaves, owing debts, the Charge bas to pay those debts. Orono churches had to pay the debts the Boat People left behind when they departed. Now how often does a mînister have to be forgiven bis debts?- Can hie inove from Charge to Charge each year and bave bis debts paid eacb time lie moves on? [s this his Divine Right? Several years ago the amateur theatre groups eastý of Toronto and nortb of Orono used to compete in the Orono Town Hall for two nights during the Orono Fair in September. I attended and enjoyed tbe marvellous ac- i ing. The judge said, "Ibis is a beautiful little town hall and the voices can be heard disîinctly. It is also in a cen- irai location." Players from New England came to Orono after visiting several other towns in searcb for an ideal historic bail for tbis historic miovie "Dead Zone". Surely it deserves to be designated a historical building eligible for any grants available for its uipkeep. Now "Ted" bow could you fail to support .your own town? Wby did you, let us cdown? One incident I remember during those plays was tbe lact that a little group from Brougham (I believe) had corne without anything to make the heroine weep tears of grief, and our drug store was closed. My busband sug- gested, "Maybe an onion would:do -the trick". So he went over to Cornisb's store and got one.She put slices in lier handkercbief and tears ['cil. They won first prize. A group froin Peterborougl Looking for a good turnout The Orono Town Hall Board opens their twice monthly session of Euchre parties tonigh, Wednesday. Be part of the fun and activities at the Orono Town Hall. won first prize among the larger cast of players. Antique auction sales used i o be held in Orono Town -Hall because it was located centrally between Whitby, Oshawa, Peterborough and Lindsay. Djim and Distant Past October 9, 1958 Mr. W.L. King has now taken over as manager at the Orono branch of the Bank of Commerce. Mr. King arrived at the local branch on Wed., October lst. The second Polio Clinic will be held in the village of Orono on Thursday, Oct. 9th from 4:30 to 6:00 and fromn 7:30 to 9:00. The clinic will be held in the Orono Oddfellows Hall. At the Iatest Orono Public School Board meeting Mrs. F.E. L:ycett and Mrs. Wm. Reid were appointed supply teachers for the Orono Public School. Royal Bowmanville: Thurs., Oct. 9 to Wed., Oct. 15 Walt Disney's Old Yeller. Sun., Mid-Nite (Oct. 12) on- ly: Attack of the Puppet Peo- ple and'War of the Colossal Beast. Adults: $1.00, Students: .60C. ST. SAVIOUR'S ANGLICAN CHURCH MAIN STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO REV. ALLAN HALDENBY OCTOBER14, 1984 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer Church School ORONO UNITED SCHURCH ORONO PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Fred R. Milnes B.A. B.D. SUNDAY OCTOBER 14, 1984 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Cburcb Sehool 11:15 à.m. Anniversary Service Ill:lJ a.m. ý Guest Speaker Mr. Lloyd Wilson Guest Soloist Mrs. Alne Ayre BIBLE STUDY Wednesday 8-9:30 p/m. Friendsbip Roonm TURKEY SUPP£IR Wednesday, Octobgr 24th 4:30 - 7:00 p. m. Adults $6.00> Children 12 and untler $3.00 Preschoolers -. free CHURCU CALËNDARS Available from 1U.C. W. members Please order befoje Oct. 2eth Price: $Z-.50 U.C.W. GENERAL MEETING Tbursday October 1llth 7:30 p.m. Main 1Hall U.C.W. PRESBYTERIAL MEETING October l6th 9:00 to 3:00 Ebenezer Cburch,- Courtice KIRBY UNI TED CHURCH Cburcb School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. MEDICINE CABINET CLEAN-LUP From October 15 to October 28, 1984 phar- macies throughout Ontario will be par- ticipating in a prject to help keep the people of Ontario healthy by evaluating old, or unused medications. UNUSED MEDICATIONS CAN BIE A HAZARD ESPECIALLY: " When YOUNG CHILDREN are in the home. " When they have lost their strength. Medications stored for a long time may even be HARMFUL. Remove tbis potential danger from your home by taking unused *drgs to your local pharmacy for evaluation. This project is being sponsored by your neighbourhood pharmacist, your local phar- macy association and- the Ontario Phar- macists' Association. With each unit examined and destroyed $1.00 wiII be donated to the Memorial Hospital Foundation Building Expansion Fund. (Minimum $5O00.)