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2-Orono Weelk ly Times, Wednesdayi, May 29, 1985 Second CasMail Registratian Numnber00036 PubhdEvnry Wedeeday ai he officeof pubiationJ Main S-tree Oo00 Roy C Furrter Editor Ican be done From commients by Councillor Diarne Hamire upon her return ['romn a visit to two stales ini the U.S. when the Public Works department of' the Region viewed incineration and recycling plants ilhere is an answer developing as to waste management. Further there is an attempi being made to eleviate the problemns of landfill sites and ini one mtate such operat ions have been band except t'or the receiv - ing of ash [rom incîncral ion. Counc. Hamre states it is iime flic poliiicians stopped wrininig their hands and cameto grips withi the problemn here in Ontario. -She sales il will iake the co-operation of ail levels of governirrent and the general public. The counicillor also point s to the support of the Wihton projeci t[rom ail concernied including the citizens of the municipality. Il is somewhlai basic Io separaie garbage for recycling and to reclaimi our throwaways for f'uture use again. As a phiamphIet from Wilton explains there is a financial beniefii and they cite such example in their handling of glass and no doubt i( also shows up in other operaiions,. Ouir environimient is a special trust of this generation Io protect and sýave for fut ure.generat ions and it is time the wxhole comrmunity as welIl as politi- cians began to realize lhal lime is running out. Safe pure waier isvr, ercsinforests are being depleîed and Ihle atmnosphere isý being polluted in one formu or anotheri. Wemiay yet flot realize jusi how disastrous thiese cases, may be and whaîithe cost if sometime in the futu Lre the trend has to be revcrscd. Counicillor Hare is rîght whcn she calis for co-operation and that il 'ik lime to stop wringinig hanids and to approach thec problem with concert cd efflorts. We suggcst the cilizens of the comrnunity wili- support such as viewed in thle statcs and if flot wc sec nio reason it should not be made mandatory. Kendial News The New Life by Edgar A. Guest Strange 1 shoutd îhink of him now not with sorrow Nor with the anguisb and pain born of parting. Here îhough 1 miss hirn today and shati miss bim tomnorrow, Aitt1 can think of for him is the new ife just starîing. 1 can sec him today with his new garden ianted, Doing the wvork be loved best and was best ai, And that one wish of his oft expressed bhas'been granted: He knows att the truîh which on earîh must be guessed aI. Now be shail tend t0 his roses and know ait about Ihem; Know why red and white in the same soil are growing; Know thle secrets of seeds and the p)romptings that sprouî themn And ait that he wanted t0 iearn which ife kepî himi [rom knowing. SUnday morning was threaîening rain which we need s0 very mnuch. As this goes 10 pesa ltlte has [allen. Ait the i,(erns are dry. How ýstrange 10 hjave 10 haut water in Aprit anid May. Neyer blefore cdo 1 rernemnber dry ciserns ýinApîan May. Thte catlitowrsipws read b Gien Foster. Thie choir sang 'mzn Grace ". The seripture reading was Ezekiai 34: 25-31i and -John 10: 22-39. The ser- mnon bopic was "Thai Faith (lia, Gtows Wiihin". Nexi Sunday is Awards Sunday ai Kendai Church. Att parents should attend. On June I6th Kendat Fife and Drum Band wilI iead the Orange Parade followed by the rnembers of L.O.L. 405 and the ladies [romt L.O.B.A. Then the Purpte Hiti Juvenile Band of 23 rnem bers witt iead the Brooks Memoriat Junior Lodge of Kendat as they parade up Kendai Street. Rev. T.H. Smih of Bowrnan- vilte witt bc the gUesI speaker at 11: 15 a.rm. I happened to corne across some Christmnas letters of 1980.* Postage then was 15 Cents. 1 received a icîter this week from the lady witb wbom 1 boarded in 1946. She says and t quote, "Did you know Mrs. Lancaster 4ied March 101h, 1985. She was 97 years otd. She managed in ber own- home at Britannia untit Novem ber wben she was taken bo Brampton Hospital and was there until her death in March". Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Lancaster served the Newîonville charge [rom 1950 10 1953. Tbey came out frorn Scoîland as a 'young coupte and wenî on the rnis- sion field in-Saskaîcbewani. He ptanned and heiped in building five parsonages. Single summer students had atw ays served these appoint- mnenîs and boarded aI some of the farniiy homes. When the Lancasters came lbey wnu-ld ive in a granary ail summeiir titi the new manse wýas reýady to occupy. Oflen tbey endured a lot 0f coid before the inside was sheetcd in during November or lter. Rev. Lancaster's trade was engraving. He was aîîending Saskatoon University du ring the wenîics. A toi of art istic t'inishing was requircd. Each Saskatoon University udt wtîo had made the suprerne sacrifice was I o have his naine cngravcd on a panietin (ie ricw University. Rev. 1). t an= c2asier did tliec ngiavitîg. Thai Univcrsity is oui standingty beautiful, people corne trom att over the world to sec it. Rev. D. Lancaster was a stu- dent of Hebrcw and French, They scrved in the Lake St, John area of' Qucbec 250 miles north of Quebec City. H-e said one day he saw a Young man harvesting wheat on a hilîside. He was a Scotsman, if ever he saw one, a long, lean, lanky, chap with red hair. He asked him in English where so and so lived. He just shook his head. Then he asked him in French and he directed hirn to the farm. "-How corne you can't speak English?" He reptied, "My ancesior came over in Wolfe's army, married a Madamoisetle and white he iived the family talked to him in English. When he died .îhey forgot the English now atl French. Everyone knows it, takes a, white for seeds to r. What, about prayers? ,Many of you wili bc ptan- ting Catifornia Poppies. Hlere is a story in two parts. When the Poppies Btoorned by Lorena Pepper Edlen Chaparrat, New Mexico Copicd [rom Guidcposts Aprit, 1978. Spring can be beautifut in the high deseri country, but 1 saw no beauty that Monday morning whcn i1.staried to work. Driving [rom my smatt New Mexico farm into Et Paso, Texas, my mood was as btack as a winter midnight. t had tearned over the weckcnd that my daughter-in-taw Susan had obtained a divorce [rom my son David. Such was her bitterness and estranigment, she had îhreîcnd 1 change her narne and disappear with my two srnatt grandsons if David, or any of his famIity alîernp- ted to sec tittie David 7, and Michael 5. My thoughts kept churning and racing and cottiding with one another. The harsh trecess descrt and barren mountains forrned a fitting backdrop for rny despair. Part of rny mmnd tried to fighî down the resentrnenît 1[eht towards Susan. Other parts experienced a sick nurnbncss from grief over the toss of my onty grandchitdrcn and [car for their safety. t arrivcd at work and was giad 10 sec thatCarltta To- wte, had corne back to, work aftcr a six rnonths layoff. A devout Christian, she had listcned rnany limes whitc I pourcd out rny worrics about rny son's unhappy marriage. Carlotta always had such an air of scrcnity and a loving srnite. Her black eycs which could sparkle with laughtcr, rcgistercd syrnpathy that Monday whcn after our in- itial grccîing i tbld ber of rny, sorrow over the divorce and Susan's ultirnaîiurn that we coutd flot, sec the.chitdrcn. "My prayer group has been praying for Susan," Carltta said tboughtfutty. Att the bittcrncss suddcnty wcltcd up inside me. "You've been praying for Susan? Wclt it basn't donc any good!" Somewhat aghast aI my out- bursi and îoo fru.straied 10 add anapotogy, t turned bo hove cd jsibeyoid Imy con1- ou uses n myway homne ibyaI ane Irushing ' back. t 110w had fiu eadded burden ot) knowing I1tîad been rude 1o Carltia, \01o dserved rnuchj beiter troin me. I was so upset ibati 1drove pastirny regutar turnoff aind instcad took ihe roucie it ran, along the base ofj the FrarnklinNMQuuais. FTese foothilîs of the Rocky M ývoun- tains, rîsing frorn a dcseri ftoor, usually had a sýootbing' effeet upon rne. Ofîthli ey made mc thînk of Psarn 121: "I will lift up mine cycs unto the hulis frornWhcncc corneth my hlp?" t ccrtainly needcd hclp now, but 1 k new the source of il was not these hulis. Then as 1 topped a srnall risc, the sight of a widc vista of brilliant golden cotour suddenl'y assaultcd by vision and flood- cd me withjoy. The poppies wcrc blàomring! The norrnatty monotonous strcîch of olive drab plants and rocks bcîwccn the road and.the mountains was blaz- ing with the gold of C-aif'o- nia poppies. Thcy swýayed in the stight breeze on the stopes away fromi the mIountains and even part way up the mountlainside. There wcre at:cesof ilieni). t was ]toSi in ibitcatî iyi. il was impossi- Ne o«) surnc b y )ýihlem an d not t cet j îyand knwilbe g 0r y o t ( , o d( . A r d i t e t poppies. Brandnew addy "tsii a bo?" Obst etrican: lTe 1tird one was." Our Ottawa governmrct i spcnding $400,000 for Turner's nfew residen-ce. California has a new stale fiower "The Cost of ,ivinjg Rose". 1 [car we have the same SL Savîur's z Anglican Church .MILL STREET ORONO, ONTARIO REV. ALLAN HALDENBY Rector 987-4745 St. Saviour's Church June 2, 1985 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer plu I g KenctdatL1-.1.No, ts ai 0 jmp..Tcts5(X rncumbcrtori ic:kcisý ORONO UNITED ~ ORONO PASTORAL CHARGE SUNDAY JUNE 2, 1%85 Orono United (Church Morning Worship-I 1: IM.5a.m. Conference Sunday Re v. Len Febr Guest Speàker BIBLE STUDY Wednesday-8:OO p. m. Friendship Room June 9th - 60th Annîiversary United Church of Canada Sacrament ôf Holy Cýommunioni KIRBY UNITED CHURCH -Church Schoot 9:45 a.mn. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. June 9th- Sunday Schooi Picnic and Service 12:00 Noon 1> I 1, URM>g. ONT.- --. 0