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&-orono> WékyTimies, Wednesday, Novemje(13, 1985- New faces appear The council of the Town of Newcastle could wel take on a new perspective over the next three years with four new faces yet to be annointed with the oils of municipal affairs. New ideas and new directions within the scope of legisiation could weIî resuit and perhaps should. The electorate was somnewhat definite in many of its decisions giving John Winters, mayor elect, Frank Stapleton and Hal McKnight sweeping majorities but also were as defînite in maintaining wîth sizeable ma- jorities- the stability of Regional counicillors, Diane Hamre, Marie Hubbard and Ann Cowman. The status quo was flot good enough for the next three years. Two issues seemed to be paramount in the elec- tion campaigns, taxes and industrial, commercial, development. But the Town has been frugal with its ex- penditures and municipal tax increases have been con- trolled over the past three to four years. As to industrial or commercial developmnent municipalities can be ac- tively involved but are limited in their ability due to economic conditions which have not been that strong over the past nuruber of years. The real learning experilence for new council members will be that of setting their first budget and that is something that starts in December. One feature that çcouncil has lacked in the past is compatibility on a continuous basis. Surely this in itself is one of the more important features so as to develop a viban , ceatvebody to govern in the best interest of the community. To this end we would wish the new council well. But as the order changes one must be reminded of the past and the dedication of Garnet Rickard who for eleven years carried out the duties as mayor, as he saw fit, for the residents of this municipality and cer- tainly during this period with their blessings. Repay-, ment of his timte, efforts and accomplishments will come, we hope, with his personal satisfaction in his ser- vice to his community. Bruce Taylor proved a mainstay on counicil over the past years and without doubt did add stability through his full knowledge of subject up for debate. Most candidates are to be complimented on the vigorous and keen campaigns waged in the wVeeks prior t0 the election on Tuesday. It is a credit to ail, win or loose, and the general public does owe a debt of gratitude to these men and women who sought their- favours. Bearverrs, Cub's anlsd Scoù£ut news reort Once again another month has ended and all the sections have been very busy. Beavers had a Hallowe'en party at the church. The boys came al dressed up and they had two judges come in to pick the winners. They had a colour change of their tails and they read "Friends of the Forest". They also visited the Exotic Caf World north of Orono and this was enjoyed by ail. Beavers and Cubs are busy selling calendars. Cubs visted the Darlington. Mushroom farm on Taunton Road. They also toured ýthe Memorial Hospital in Bowmanville and were told of al the different deparr,- ments that exist at the local- hospital. Apple Day was held on Oc- tober l9th with a tin can cook-out following. Scouts helped with Apple Day and no further news was given from this section. We are in great need of, leaders for scouts. An urgent meeting is being held with the parents of the boys in regards leaders and we do hope to have some good news as to leadership for scouts in order that they may continue for 1985-86. Fund raising held a Euchre Party at the Leskard United Church on October 26th. We had a fair turnout but would enjoy having more people ouf the next time. We did make a little money for the commit- tee. We also had a booth at Mrs. Barb Black's sale where we sold, coffee, pop and do- nuts. A littie more for the kit- ty. The next evenit is a Bake, SaTe at the.Oriono Town H-al, on Novemnber 15 andAl6--af 10:00 a.m.- 1Aryone with bottles please caîl any leader or Group Coimittee member. We would appreciate any retur- nable botties. Yours in Scouting Lb ý-J Christmas Model Raijroad Show A Christmas Model- Railroad show is being held on Saturday, November 23, from 11:00 a.mn. to 5:00 p.m. The show is heing held ii the Harmony~ United Church, J-armiony Road--at--King Str-et, Oshawa. The show will conitain steam, diegA and traction lËotý i ii£ù pors andl dem nstrat1iis-wiU also-e featured. Not only were the secretary and treasurer. On1 Student Council hopefuls United Way. Mr. Stone ex- Municipal Elections held on Thursday November 7th the presented the local United plained that 92% of the November l2th buLt the Pines candidates gave a short Way representative, Mr. money donated from the area Senior Public School also speech 'and asked for their Stone, wîth a cheque for would remain in this area to held elections for their stu- fellow students support. $325.00 which the students of help local United Way dent council. They elected a After this short assembly the the school raised for t4je orgafizatiofis. preýsident, vice-president, -- - - - - - - - - -------------------------------------- Kendal New s Arise My Love The toast is burnt, the coffee weak lt's amber in the cup There's no hot water either, The children used it up. The mnorning paper's on the roof The newsboy's such a clown You'l1 have to get a ladder If you want to get it down. The car won't start, I tried it, But I think the battery's dead Arise my love and greet the dawn, I'm going back to bed. Suzanne Douglas On Sunday mornîng November lth when we went tQ the car to go to church we found it sheathed in ice. Event the doors were frozen shut. The boiling ket- tée and the scraper enabled us to remove the ice. We have had our share of Squaw Winter now it's time for I- dian Summer which we ex- pect for a few days in November. The choir sang Amazing Grace. The sermon was en- titled, "Giving tiI it hurts". We were glad to see some visitors with us. On Monday the sixth line was a Winter Wonderland ail day wth the sun shîning on the icicles and Christmas trees. Vîsif ors with Mrs. Ken Soper on Sunday were Mis$ Hilda Sleeman of Whitby and Mr. Alex Hoy of Courfice. on November 6 th~e U.C.W. met in the- church kitchen with ten present. The president opened the meeting with' the poemn, "Doing". It spoke of the stewardship of "1tiffel'. Then we sang No. 434 "Saviour ike a shepherd lead us," Scripture readiing fJrst Timothy Chapter 3 beginning at verse 8. Paul wrote to Timothy a timnid young marn to give him courage. Mrs. Stevens spoke of the work of a.deaçon.,In the' early Chri stian Church the Jewish converts looked after their own widows and children but the gentile poor had no organization so a -1ô--fr Lhr-salnete while the Bishop ministered to their spiritual needs. The minutes- -ere read. The treasurer said our bake sale made $200.76. Offering $27.20. Roll caîl: What do you remember about Armnistice Day or Remnembrance Day? One remnembered thiat they stuffed the pant legs of old overalîs and shirt wt paper and burned the Kaiser. Another remembered on V.E. Day they unrolled toilet paper and strung it fromn one end of the streetto the other in Oshawa. Then Miss Stewart who was standing in for Mrs. H. Hoy our1 social convenor read, "Pitching in to rebuild a church,- from the United Church October Observer. This told how when Grand Valley United Churclt was hit by the tornado in May 1985 the people of other faiths pit- ched into help rebuild. The Mennonites from near by Elora volunteered to tear it down. Local Mormons con- tributed their church and kit- chen to feed the hungry workers, church members from surrounding areas pit- ched in to help with the cook- ing. This meeting was a dinner meeting and the honoured guest was Mrs. Mary Carscadden whose birthday we were celebrating. The rest of the meeting was spent planning the bazaar. We-closed with the Mizpah- benediction. Then set the tables. Thanks to ail wlo contributed with food, crafts, etc. and to those who came in th~e wp-t weather to our bazaar. H. Gordon Green tells us that the Royal Canadian Legion was formed in 1926. t has seen almost 60 years of service. ILt was begun to help veterans re-adjust to civilian life. t started first in Win- nipeg. t is the largest service organization in Canada with 600,000 memnbers. 0f course they are dying out. Now membership is open to sons and daughters of veterans. He-Saw a cartoon of-a huWe iï-mer and -sickeand everything set for the Russian leader on the other end was the stars and stripes and a place set tor President Reagan. In the centre was a vase filled with poppies -and the words, "Lest We Forget". We must not forget that the Russians lost twice as many soldiers as the Americans, three million atone in the seige of Lenn- ingrad that lasted 900 days. He told that Bishop Couroux> of the Roman Catholic Church stated that defencespending hiad doubl- ed since 1981. Our govern- ment spends 63 million each for fighting spit fires. 1 think he said six had been built. He asks the goverfiment to give to our youth the value of one spit-fire that is $63 million dollars this year. St. aviours Anglican Chu rcli MILL STREET ORONO, ONTARIO Rev. James Small Rector 987-4745 Sunday Servicç and Church School 9:45 a.m., Orono United Church A Rev. Fred Milnes Phonè 983-5502 Sunday, November 17, 1985, Orono United'Church Sunlday School '11:15 a.m. WýNorship Service 11:15 a.m. BIBLE STUDY Wednesda-y 8:00 p.m. Friendship Room EXPLORERS Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Upper C.E. Hall C.G.I.T. Thursday 6:00 p.m. Upper C.E. Hall UPCOMING SERVICES Nov. 17th U.C.W. Sunday Nov. 24 Welcoming new members Dec. lst White (iift Sunday Dec. th Sacrament of Bap- tism Dec. lSth Sacrament of Holy Communion KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. -ORONO. ONTARIO- - -t - -ORONO. ONTARIO--, mmooàý--- 1 ,ý -1