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1-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Brings wood crafts from Toront(o Moderator meets Church women The Moderator of the United Chuirch of Canada, the Right Reverend Robert Smithi, spent ani hour answNer- ing questions for the ex- ecutive miembhers of the Oshawýa Presbyterial United Chuirch Womten at S t. Stephens United Chuirch, Oshawa, on Monday miorni- ing, November 11, 1985. Because it is impossible to be adequately informed on the plethora of issues of con- cern "every Christian should have a moral hobby", said Rev. Smith. "Link with other people in other places and becomne a well-inform-ed source of information on at specific subject or issue", he advised. This would save, overlapping of work on the samie thtings as others and would relieve guilt feelings for lack of knowledge. Risking- is a favourite word in the United Church just Doug Wilson, Toronto, siders one of the pieces. býis trailer at Cedar Valley has always ýnjoyed Orono was a recent exhibitor at the Wilson said it was not sur-' Park south of the-Village and and was keeOi to take the op- Orono, Craft Show wit his prising he was in attendance recently spent the summer at portunity to/present his work display of wood crafts. from Toronto as he has spent Sandaraska Park. He said he in x¾ood. Above Jo Barlow con- a number of sumnmers with now. Known for his use of stories and images to mhake a point, Rev. Smith explained hiis meaninig of risking with thie idea of fitness. When one runs to lceep fit, as Rev. Smnith does, one must work at it; it will hurt somewhat, there is risk involved, but without some pain there is no accomplishment, no satisfac- tion, no joy. At this informai meeting, the Right Rev. Smith was ac- companied by Mr. Bob Bett- son, a journalist who is covering the Moderator's tour for the United Church Observer. Another guest was Harriet Mubanga, Zambia,, who is in Canada to attend the World Outreach National Meeting. The Right Reverend Smith was welcomed and thanked for his attendance by Pat Beach, President of Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women. Oshawa Symphony Things- to Hlandel's 'Messiah' remeber The Oshawa Symiphony Association will be p resenting Hlandél's "Messiah", sponî- sored by the Eaton Founda- tion, on Tuesday, Decemnber 3rd, 8:00 p.mn. at College Park Church, 1164 King Street East, in Oshawa. Featured on the pro- gramme wilI be the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra and the Kingswa y Symphontic Choir, along ithi four outstandingr guest soloists: Cristenl Gregory, soprano, is a graduate of the University of Toronto Faculty of Music and Opera School. She has performed with the Canadian Opera Company Ensemble and also with several Cana- dian orchestras and ensembles, including the Ed- monton Symphony, Win- nipeg Symphony, Thunder Bay Symphony and Hamilton Phîlharmonic. Linda Bennett, mezzo- soprano, received her Bachelor Degree in -Perfor- mance in 1983 from the Faculty of Music,, University of Toronto. Her outstanding vocal talent led to her enroîl- ment at the University of Toronto Opera School where she appeared in several major roles. Her operatic training and experience continues with her membership in the Canadian Opera Company Chorus. James McLean, tenor, was born and educated in Toron- to where hie completed an ARCT Diploma and Bachelor of Music degree with highest honours and awards. Possessing a lyrically beautiful tenor voice, Mr. McLean has performed with major orchestras and opera companies across Canada, as well as broadcasting for CBC National radio and television. Currently, Mr. McLean is with the Gelsenkirchen Opera Company of West Germany, where hie has performed to rave reviews. Christopher Cameron, bass-baritone, graduated with distinction from the Opera Department of the Faculty of Music a- the University of Toronto. He has appeared in several operas with the Canadian Opera Company, the latest being the Ghost in "Hamilet". In 1982, hie won the top award in the Mozart Singers Competition with the Canadian Opera 'Company. Mr. Cameron has appeared in oratorio and in concert with several of'the major or- chestras and, choral societies of Canada and is frequently heard in national radio broadcasts by the CBC. Tickets are $10.00 each. when playing hockeyi PARENTS' CODE- 1, Do flot force an unwiîing chi/d to part icipa/e in sports. 2. Remernber chi/dren are nvoived in organized sports for their enjoyment, not yours. 3. Encourage your chid aiways /o p/ey by the rules. 4. Teech your child tha t honest effort is as important as vctory so thet the resu/t of each game is eccepted without undue disappointment, 5. Turn defeat /0 vctory by - helping yourchild work towerds ski/i improvement and good sportsmianshîp. Ne ver ridicule or yeti et your child for making a msteke or /osîng a compati/ion. 6. Remember thel chiidren learri besl by exemple. Appieud good pieys by your /eem and by members of the opposîng teem. 7. Dd&nôrpublicly question the officais 'iudgement and neyer th eir honesty. 8. Support alt efforts f0 remove verbal and physicel abuse from c idren s s orti n ecti vit îes. 154 . ffiev aa u e nd importance of volun teer coaches. They give of Iheir time and resources to provide recreational ectivities for your child. Approve prototype aistdeino of Newcastle f lag- name of Newcastle onth C on flag as well as the crest in Counià-ion Monday even- quantity. A long term reverse type on the one side. ing, as one of their last pro- method would cost in the He said he could flot approve jects, gave approval for the order of $ 1500.00 to $1 900.00 such a design and suggested, expenditure of $500.00 to for the original art work with the name should b e produce a prototype for a individual flags costing in the eliminated." Town of Newcastle flag. order of $32.00. An alter- native method would reduce Council will further con- The protoype is t* be -a- the artwork cost to somne sider the flag followîng the single high quality cloth flag. $1000.00 while the, cost of recipt of t he prototype. In a report to council Terry Edwards, Planning Director,, outlined further costs and miethods to produce flags ifii individual flags would rise to $ 125.00. Counc. Taylor spoke COACH'S CODE 1. Be reasonable in your demands on the young payes/time, energy and enthusiasm. Remember that they have other intere s/s. 2. Teach your pie yers that ru/es of the gemne are mutual agreements which no one shou/d evade or break. 3. Croup players according to age. height, ski/I and ph'ysical maturing whenever possible. 4. Avoid over-pleying the taiented players.'The 'lus/-a verage" playefs need and deserve equaltirne. 5. Rernerber that chil/dren pay for fun and enloymen/ and that winning is on/y part of it. Neyer ridicule oryeflet the chi/dren for making mistakes or losing a competition. 6 Ensure that equipmen tend facilities meet safety standards and are appropriate to the ae and ab/iity of the p/e yers. 7. The schedu/ing and Ian g/h of practica timas and competitions should take ïnto consideration the maturity levai of the chi/dren.., S. Oeve/op teem respect for the ebility of opponents, as wei as for the iudgement of off/ciais and opposing coaches, 9. Foi/o w the edvice of a physicien when determin/ng when an injurad pie yer is reedy to play ega/n. 10. Remember thet chic -en need a coach lhey cen respect. Be generous wth your praise when il i- deserved. and set e good exempte. 11. Make a personel commitment to /eep yourse/f inforrned on sound coach/ng principles and the principles of growth and development of chi/dren. Make it a MAY TAG CHRISTMA:k Washerls - Dryers Dish Washer Microwave Ovens See them ail at PARNERK" Plumbing &Heating Main Street, Orono SANTA'S BACK Reflections Main St., Orono E