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2-Orono Weeklv Times, Wednesday, lune 5, 1985 And why flot? Athouigh we are wriinýg ibis editorial prior to the Frank MiIler's conservauîve throirc speccchi in the Ontarlo Legislature we would dou)tbt il (the throne speech) will mnake much difference as 10o a change of governmeni from thle Con- servatives to the liberals in this province. No doubi the conservatives will make il as sicky as possible for any change but the change does appear ineviiable. The accord or agreement between the liberals and NDP is not surprising as bothi parties campaigned in the Mlay 2nd eleci ion somewhat along the same uines andagreemnenti n future legisiation should flot be that difficult for thie iwo groups. Both expressed conicern ýover the lack of ac- complishments for the envit-rimrent by the conservatives. They also promoted the abolishmient of doctor's extra billing and spoke of equal pay for wýork of equal value. There were other areas in which the two parties held acommon front fromnthlai of the rigning Tories. If the co)nservauives are defeated by a vote of nonr- confidence, as is expected, it does seemn reasonable thal the liberals wýould be called uipon lo form a goverfiment and with the agreemient with the NDPI and ai least a common base in many areas the parîy should be able t0 carry on some of their proposais as outlined in the leciion campaign. In fact the agrceement should speed up legisiationi and promises should be imore al reality than if only made by onlie par iy. A mrino iliy governrncnî woul have litile roornin which to operate in the leisialre and if the conservati vc were 10 continue 10 reign wýe coud e\pc1 very litile accomplished by the provincial governei. A new era coutd well lie in the maing for the province and only liiime will telli ils ouicomie. Jeft deJonge' honoured (Continued from pge 1) M rsý. 1helmra Gilbank made theý presentation on behaîf of the ;Orono Con- gregation and spoke of Jeff's participation in the church and comnmunity activities since his early yearsý in Oronio. MIrs. Gilbank was asitdby Mrs. G. Carson in, the presentation of the waîer colour. Mr l. Ted Cop1ping presented Jeff and his wýife with a gifi from th(le Kirhy' congregation sîating thlat al were proudof Jeff's acý- complishments and the course he had sel for himself f'or the future. The young couple will move to Queensborough where Jeff has accepted a position as pastor for the Queensborough charge which includes also Eldorado. Rev. deJonge atîended Queen's University in Kingston and followed as a student minister in the Win- nipe, area for a year. [I. ;)asi ycar Jeff has ai- 1fi îdcl i the Atlantie ILumiciîical CoîlegLe in Hialilax and is Lcurrently enîolled ini a course on In speaking with Mr. and Mrs. G. deJonge they are proud and thankful. lion of smocked dess Orono Flowers and decoraiions. for the event were provicd Fashion by the Apple Blossom Shop, Show Proceeds of the evening are (Conîinued from page 1) lo'be used for future comn- and othier wool blenlds. muntiy events. Gail Airnoitî of Orono also . Refreshmenits and door supplied a colourful colîec- prizes were offered. LO A IL GRADUATES Congratulations 10 Kimberly Johnson of Orono on her recent graduation from Wilfred Laurier University in Waterloo, Onîario ai the spring convocation held May 26 in the Kitchencr Auditorium. Kimberly received a diploma in Business Administra- tion. COLLECTS EIGHT TONS 0F PAPER .The Orono Amateur Athletic Association sponsored paper drive last Satu rday collected a total of eight tons of paper. The funds derived from the sale of the paper assisïs minor sports in the Village and as well reduces the cost of pick- up and dlisposaI costs for the municipality. In speaking with Gord Lowery hie said more could save., paper for the ovrganized pick-up and this would add lo [lie revenue for thie local organization. Bothi Gord and Maurice Annaert, who work at CM, collected an armful of daily papers at the plant over the past weeks and in total hia$ over a ton of paper fromn this source,. Il ail adds up and for a good cause., ANNUAL "HERITAGE IDAN" .IUNE 151h Reserve Satirday, Ju1ne 151h for the Newcastle Village and District Historical Sotet's annual "Heritage Day" beîng held ai the Newcas;tle, Cormmunity Hall, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A dance is being held in the evcning from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the ieL band sounds of Th e Royals" of Cobourg. lîs dancing Seconý d CtassNI.ittReg,, t'a hon N - ber 000360 PbîhdEvery edneda y .t t h, ffioo uicio Main Simd.,01600 Roy C. Foereier.Etito Inspection Station Ail Vehicles lncluding Dump Trucks School Buses P(ROPAN E Propane Conversions and Service MANGAR'S GARAGE Orono - 983-5130 Kendal News Lfe's Commion Things 1I am s0 glad He Ioved the common things, The drowsy chicks benleath their mother's wings; Taîl lilies nodding at the folks that pass, The handiwork of God among the grass; The sparrows and their brothers of the air, Content 10 look 10 heaven for food and care. He loved to stray by woods and singing rius, Companion of the stars and solemn huis. His friends He chose fromn men of low degree, Tillers of- [and nd toilers of the sea. These things are written on the sacred page,' A star Io simple folk from age 10 age. And as the glowing words of love wescn Wý,e feel His kinship 10, the heart of man." WKhat a day thre lasi day of May 1985! Ontario received the worst storms since Hur- ricane Hazel when 86 people losi their lives, 38 families drowned on Raymore Drive when flhe Humiber River cul a new channel down itheir street and a load of firemnan who had been called 10 a fire drowned, because a bridge had gone out. This lasItfor- nado lefI twelve dead in On- tario and at least 86 in Ohio, Pennsylvannia" and New York. In Barrie 200 houses were destroyed; in Grand Valley '60 homes were lost and the property damage runs mbt hundreds of million. Many businesses were desîroyed. In, Ida the church roof is gone but the steeple is stili standing; the hall was level ed. Harley Cahcart south of Peterborough lost 'the roof off his barn and the antique threshing. milI which was sîored in the barn was ifîed and turnied upside down. large trees and rail fence were blown down. Canada s usuatby tree from hurricanes. in 1912 a hurricane in Regina killed 30 people. My Aunt, Mrs. Lena Burwash said the weather was very, very, hot and she was sitting on a stairs between two houses, studying, when it hit. The brick walls saved her from injury. The last one was in Woodstock in 1979. On Sunday morning, AwardsDay, e were gvna program sheiet. Randy FUanik lcd thile srieand Roîf Heul[Lbusi w\as pianist.. The ushers were Brad F-oster and April Swvitzer. Janine F'o.ser led flie Cal to Worship. Peter Fonk led thie prayer. Thre Nursery and Prim-ary class sang the Lord's Prayer. The adults remnained stan- ding. The Primiary & Nursery classes led the responsive psalm. Ranidy Frank told thie Ci 1d re n's St o ry. Roif Hellebuist preachied the ser- mon on "Problemis". Ranldy Frank gave the scipture reading. The Pastoral Prayer was given by Brad Foster. The anthemi was "Kum ba- Yah" sung by the Primary Classes. Offering taken by Chad Switzer and Peter Fonk. Trumipet Solo: Steven Hellebuist. Sword DrillI Com- petition - This was \von by the boys îeami. (Findling Seripture Passages) Then thie Presenta- tion of attendance pins and awards wNere made. Peter Fonk wonithe special prîze for perflect attendcan:e. 11Ilte afternoon at 3:30 p.mn. the Sunday Sehool picnic w\ýas hield. Mrsý. Florence Porîcous visited lhersistr Mr. NM. Stevens last weekend. Mrs,. Stevens also et ltaneier granddaughter iss 1Tracy, Stevens of Guelph. On Saturday eveing Jufne lst the Kenidal Orangý,e Lodige No. 405 held their annual salad supper withi a fine aI- tendance. A delicýious suLpper was served by the ladies. Thle tables were cleared away. Then the Kendal Fif'e and Drum Band favoured wî several selections thiat wýere enjoyed by ail. Mr. Cordon Grills of Oshawa was the Master of Ceremonies. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Jas. Lowvery at the piano and James Lowery with his violin. He played and sang several re- quest numbers such as "I'm Nobody's Child", "The Let- ter Edged in Black", "The Green, Green, Grass of Home", a polka and many other new numbers. Mouth organ selections by Bill Rowe of Brownsville were much ap- preciated.Other musicians also helped bt make a most enjoyable evening. The door prize of a money tree was won by Mrs. I ovd Ransberry. The maple 'sjU.p prize went 10 a ticket hiolder. up West. Remember the Orange Ser- vice and parade 10 Kendal Church on June I6th at 11: 15 a.m. with Rev. T.H. Smith of Bowmanville, formierlv ot We have openinq-, for a f ew good sales people in our Bowmanville office. Whether yqu are liceno- ed or consi dering a ing the Real Estate course, ,.ail Walter Frank for a ,onfidential interview. 623-3393 W. Frank Real Esta.te Limitod 234 King St. E., Bowmanvilîe-, Ontario Newýcastle Uniîcd Curhas hue pantsouIt il flhc Cnld of the firsî weeCk in June1Cfor there mahe frosî. As 1 write, m thermometer says 16 degreesCor- 61 degreces F. very cold 1forIJune. That fap- plies, also 10 tomiatoes. l'mi going to buyv somne of those nlew tomrato baskets this year inistead of staking my tomatoes. Miss Robin Munro left last week by plane to visit her siter Sheila in British Colum- b ia. Whien flhe Poppies Bloomed (continued) And then 1 remembered tire tory of the poppies. A native wildflower, it grew only sparsely along the Franklins until in the 1930s a local new\spaper spearheaded a dri\e for funds for poppy seeds. Eventually pounds had beeni sown from an airplane along- the base of the-moun- tan.Then came spring and afil flhc excitement died because flhe poppies did nlot corne up.iear pass>ed and, if anyon01e remembered thle pop- pies, at ail, t waýs with wry regret ithat the big experlimnt hlad failed. Thlen one faîl and winter there wýas an unusual amount of r ain That spring the seeds - dormant for years - seem- ingly overnight burst into bloom. Now when I neededl ev idence of GCod's love, 1 saw it in thle loveineiss of the poip- pies. Thle ache in my hecari was gone. Peace replaced il. -God, bless the boys and both theiir parents." 1I muir- miured. God's lime is not m1an'sý time. If seeds can produce blooms almost 40 years after they are planted, prayers wîll certainly bear fruit even if you can't sec the results right away. The seeds that had turned mbt those golden blossoms under the right con- ditions were the proper kind ORONO' PAST1ORAL CHARGE Suinday, June 9, 1985 Orono United Churichi MorningWosi 11:15 am 6Oîh Aniversary, of the unlited Chiurchi of Canada sacramlent of Holy Communion ible S udy Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Friendship Roomn Stewards meeting June 9th 10:30 arn Kirby United Church Suniday School Picnic 12 Noon Service Following would 'akelte proper kindi ol prayer andth rgl oni shwme how \ 0 pray, and 1 would keep (onlpraying lfor my s ýon and his famIily floi-as mian yyars as wýere required. 'Dear God, rail downl your love upon ithem. And îhank you God, for letting the poppiesbom. St. Savîour's Anglican Church' MILL STREET ORONO, ONTARIO REV. ALLAN HALDENBY Rector 987-4745 St. Saviour's Church June 9, 1985 9:45 a.mi. Holy Com'mYunion_ June Specilals Ail G und and Maggie P Bags Save 25% mmff «M-a-« ORONO UNITED