The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2-Oreno Weekly Times, Wednesday, October 17, 1984 The Long-Terni View There is little doubt but that a communal water system under the jurisdic tion of the Region of Durham is the only sen- sible solution to correct the water supply system for the Village of Newtonville. The recommendation of 125 individual wells is nothing more than a shott-termn solution that could welj prove as costly in the end for the homeowners. There is some concern that the individual well recom- mendation, and with justification, has been tempered over cost and no doubt over what can be perceived in support from local residents, The, individual well recommendation leaves the problem up to the individuai property owner and there is no" assurance that many of the polluted wiells would not continue to be left to service dwellings in the community. The Region of Durham, although it has yet to pass judgement on a decision, does appear to tend away from a comimunal water supply system which is most unfortunate. After ail they have been invested with the responsibility of a dlean and safe water supply throughour, we contend, the whole area of the Region, not just those areas that had water prior to 1974 or to those areas that have been developed under sub-division agreements. Further the Region has been willing to spend millions of dollars to service areas in the hope of development and miles u pont miles of pipe now lay in the ground giving service to no one. Until development does come this must be at a cost of the present water users. Better it should be usedl for people who can make use of the system rather than someone who may or may not ever make use of it. There must also he support from Newtonville itself and this may be difficult as it is in most centres where water in- stallation first bec9mes an issue.'lIn Orono the taxpayers in their first vote t urned down water by 70 percent of the vote on- ly to vote in favour by 70 percent two years later. Change is always dîfficuit to come by. It appears the Region has been taking the easy way out as in such areas as Clarémont and they do not have any policy as to a new system within an older centre in the Region. This cornes somewhat as a surprise and especiallyso when one con- siders the Region has been in effect for the past ten years. It is to be hoped that in this issue debate and action to be taken can be on the side of reason for a permanent solution a -communal water system. OROHO CRAET- SHOW AND SALE The annual Orono Craft Show and salé is being held this year on November 16, 17 and lSth. The show is being held in the Orono Town Hall. ln speaking with Eileen Stephens she states there is a lot of interest on the part of exhibitors this year and as usual it should again be a great show and sale. EVEN THINXIG ABOUT NEXT SUMMER MINOR SPORT Although the winter sporting scene in Orono is just opening and teamns and figure skaters are shaping into form the Orono Athletic has been giving some consideration to-sum- Mer minor sports for 1985. The Athletic is sponsoring two Midget hockey teams. this winter along with two Bantam teams, two PeeWee teams and two Atom teams. Included in. the -sponsorship is, one Novice team and one Tyke team. Enrolment in both hockey and figure skating is equal to that of last year and in fact possibly a little ahead. The Athletic do see further enrolment in summer minor sports this coming year to a point that it is going to be difficult to provide enough diamonds and soccer pitches for the local teams. It now appears there could be an increase in Girl's Soft- baIl teams from the eight in 1984 to nine in 1985.-There is - expected to be teams entered in basebaîl and for the first time in years one will be a Midget team which has had con- siderable success as a Bantam entry in the E.O.B.A. for the past two years. There will be a Bantami team as well in 1985. Soccer has taken off not oniy in Orono over the past few years but throughout the area and this surge ahead is ex- pected to continue when ten minor teamis are expected to register under the Orono banner comparing with eight in 1984. There will, again, be two senior teams entered in local leagues. It lias been pointed out that Orono has three diamonds and fields which have been stretched to the limnit over the past few years witli minor sports and the popularity of Slow Pitch bail for both ladies and men. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! A caîl to aIl parents of teenagers to meet for a parent- teaclier get-together in the Clarke High gymnasium on Thurs- day, October 25th at 7:00 p.m. Learn more about new school prokraras, Code of Behaviour and mneet teachers and other parents. Everyone is wecomne. See you. there. Kendal New -s If after Church you wait awhile, Someone greets you with a smile; But if you quickly rîse and fiee, We'll ail seem cold and stiff, maybe. The one beside you in the pew Perhaps is just a stranger, too. Ail here, like'you, have fears and cares Al of us need each other's prayers; In fellowshipwe bid you.meet With us, around God's mercy seat. On Thanksgiving Sunday we had a fine choir. Then during the week they had practice and yesterday we again had a full choir. A choir adds so mucli to the ser- vice. Next Sunday, October 21 is our anniversary and the Garden Hill Choir is to come to Kendal. They won first prize at the Peterboroughi Kiwanis Festival iast spring., Then the special speaker is Rev. Ian MacGrurie who served in a large Peter- borougli Church retiring in June to Oshawa. Rev. Gor- don Montgomery says he is a fine speaker so let us have a full church for our anniver- sary at 11:15 a.m. October 2lst. November Ith is Ken- dal Bazaar for the U.C.W. The funeral of John Cathcart, Oshawa took place in Bowmanvilfe, Monday, October 15, 1984. After unloading the bull dozer he was operatîng, he backed up hitting a soft spot. The machine overturned and he Iwas pinned underneath. He was 29 years of age. He was the eldest son of Mr. John Cathcart of Coyne, Ontario. Sympathy is extended to, his three uncles living at Kendal Messers. Don, Bruce and Doug Cathcart and his fami- ly. His brother Billie was kilt- ed in a motorcycle accident five years ago in August. The Kendal Women's- ln- stitute provided the food for the reception of the friends, after the funeral. This was held in John's home in Oshawa., The United Church 'Women> of Kerfdal met at the home of Mrs. Dora Youngman on October .3rd with only six ladies in atten- dance. Some were as far away as West Gerrhany and Halifax, others working, etc. Our president opened the meeting with a poemr entitled "Lord of the Harvest" and hymn 577 "Corne ye thankful people corne," followed by the Lord's prayer. Miss C. Stewart read Psalm 103. The minutes were read. The bake sale netted $87.50. Offering $11.00. Rol cail - Something for which I arn thankful. The answers were liealth, good food, a home, etc. till we came to our guest- speaker who said, "I amn thank fui that my mother made me go to High School." She herself was more interested in sports and t he outdoor life she said. There were no school buses. It meant walking two and a haîf miles from the lake to the No. 2 highway to catch public transport which took her to Bowmanville High School each morning one haif hour late. At night she had to walk the 21/2 miles home. She regretted the fact that most of her pupils at McLean's School had no opportunity te attend High School. Buses cost the taxpayer a lot of money but every child can go to High School. Miss C. Stewart introduced the guest speaker Mrs. An- nabel Rickard. Miss Stewart said she had read in the news of an interesting bi-centennial talk Annabel had given to the Newcastle ladies would she corne and tell our U.C.W. So today we welcome her. She told us that her first school was McLean's north of Kendal. She taught there 2 years, came home each weekend but attended Young Peoples' meeting each week in- Kendal Church. She thought it most important to have faith in our young peo- pIe.-, She told the history of our church; beginning with the Dark Ages. when very. few could read or write. There were no books'except those written by hand. In 1438 came the invention of the printing press. By 1500 many Bibles had been printed. In 1517 -Martin Luther posted his 95. thesis- for debate on the door of the University Church in Whît- tenburg, Oermany. He was a priest lecturing, in that University.' He %was -against the Pope's agents selling in- dulgences. That is.you could buy forgiveness of yo)ur sins Or -the sins of your dead parents. Luther said "Christ died for our sins. Salvation is free". When Henry VIII became head of the Church of England he had a Bible chain- ed to each pulpit so ail could read, "Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shal be saved" Acts 16:31. She told about the Pilgrims and the Indian who help them plant corn, etc and ,Goverrior Bradshaw's lost manuscript, lost for 200 years. Mrs. J. Stapleton thanked lier for her in- terestang talk. Next meeting October 31. Twenty calen- dars are to be ordered. Ad- mission to our bazaar $1.00 on November 1th. We sang "AIl good gifts around us are sent from heaven abo\ve". Lunch was prepared by Miss C. Stewart and our hostess. The Kendal Women's In-, stitute met at the home of the President Mrs. Don Cathcart with nine ladies present on October the tenth. The presi- dent opened the meeting with the singing of the "Ode" and the Mary Stewart collect. The first discussion was "the wedding banquet" to which we had catered. Our PRESIDENT 0F DENTAL ASSOCIATION Dr. R. MacArthur, Newcastle has been elected presi- dent of the Durham Ontario Dental Association for a two year term. MacArthur has been a member of the-executive for the past six years. The Association has a membership of 140 to 150 dentist from an area covering from Ajax to Cobourg. chief problem was to get waiters at 6 p.m. Somne work- ed, some were away and others ill. It was decided that there were enough young girls around Kendal to help at 6 p.m. if they were asked weil ahead of time not just a cou- ple of hours before the ban- quet when they had already made plans for the Saturday night. Miss C. Stewart convenor for Education & Cultural Af- fairs said the motto was "Remember our Bi- Centennial" Roll cail - A famous person in Durham Region or Northumberland County. Soine rlaes men- tioned were Marie Dressler, J.S. McLean of Canadian Packers born at Kendal, R.S. McLaughlin of General Motors, Mayor Garnet Rickard and Vincent Massey. Miss Stewart said she had chosen, as her topic "The Massey Family". She told us that in 1630 the Massey Family left England and sailed to Salem New England. In 1800 Daniel Massey's parents came to Canada. In 1820 at the age of 21 Daniel owned 200 acres of land north of Grafton. In 1847 he turned over the farmn to his eldest son Hart and moved to Bond Head east of Newcastle where he started a small foundry. In 1849 he purchased a two story birck foundry in Newcastle. His son Hart inhierited the business. A fire burned the foundry in 1864. Hart rebuilt a three story building and empioyed one hundred men. ln 1870 Hart's sone Charles became President. In 1880 the factory and 150 employees moved to Toron- to. The Massey Family did not forget Newcastle. ln 1910 they gave the parsonage to the United Church and in 1923 they gave tl:e Communi- ty Hall., Famous sons were Vincent the first Goyernor.General of Canada and flenton Massey now an Anglican Mînister. Minutes were read by Mrs. Janet Dykeman. Penny collection was taken. Financial report was given by the treasurer Barb Cathcart. Moved by Mrs. Helen Couroux that we have a Penny Sale in April. Seconded by Mrs. B. Holland. Carried. Lunch was provided by Mrs. E. Foster. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace Manders November I4th. Don't forgetto plant thosk__ bulbs as soon as possible so-- they get set before freeze up. Have a bed of tulips and d4f- fodils to brighten the spr- ingtime. ST. SAVIOUR'S ANGLICAN CHURCH MAIN STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO REV. ALLAN HALDENBY * OCTOBER 21, 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 21, 1984 1ORONO UNITED CHURCH Church School- 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship 11: 15 a.m. TURKEY SUPPER Wednesday, October 24th 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. Aduits $6.00 Children under 12 $3.00 Preschoolers - free SESSION MEETING Tuesday, October 3rd 7:30 p.m. Friendship Room BIBLE STUDY Wednesdays at 8-9:30 p.m. Orono Upper C.E. A uditorium KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 ar. U.C.W. BAZAAR & TEA Saturday, Nov. 3rd 2-4 p.m. Orono Church Main Hall NOTICE Saturday October 2Oth STORE HOURS:« 9 arn. to 2:30 p.m. 'i