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I Gvarbage proposai shredded by council Town counicil on Monday shredded a committee recomn- mendation as 10 garbage pickup in Orono, Newcastle Villages and the Courtice area which in fact A, ili see OrOno and Newcastle residents charged with an in- crease of 37 percent for at least the first three months of 1986 over that, charged in 1985. The committee recomn- mendation to council would have încreased costs for 1986 no more than 8 percent through the Town of Newcastle taking over the garbage pickup. Council did leave intact thse Bowmanville pick-up which pick-up is handled by the Towni's Public Works Departmnent. Counicil did vote in the ma- Six simulatea- gass stain Clarke High S chool under thse stained glass work but is en- Postmaster, Carole Boyd. decorative pieces now hang in direction of Amyv Hood, art tirely a different technic using Its worth a trip to the post the fr-ont windows of the teacher. liquid lead with t1he glass be- office just to viewý this work Orono Post. Office beinig lThe pieces are to become ing painted. by the local hiigh school designed from. Chrisîmas the property of Clarke High Pictured above are three of' sturdents. cards. Schiool and wiill be on display the artists Melissa Mlishie, Other works include those It is an outstanding- display next year in somne other loca- Vanessa Goodwinriand c by -Linda Pegg, Mlike Milîs of art work by studenlts from tions. Shielley Partsmith alongý with and Karen Goodwini. one of the art classes at The pieces do appear as GR~EAT PINERIDGE KINETTES DISTRIBUTE CÙRISTMAS BASKETS The Great Pineridge Kinettes this wveek distributed five food hampers as well as clothing and toys to five needy, familles in the area. They were assisted by a donation oftoys from Lake Ontarie Steel. KIRBY SCHOOL BROKEN INTO The Kiry Public School was broken int on Thursday evening through a classroom wvindow. Thi'eves'made ouff wýith an amount of money the miosu of which.had been as a resu1t of a Book Fair held at the school. Police are investigating. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE The Orono Downtown BuïsinessAsoitn had pur- chased somne Christnmas lights for the two smiall weeping Crab trees in the front of the Orono Town Hall, Perhaps it wýas too good to hope they would remiain in place throughout the Christmas season. Last weekl three of' the stringLs were stolen off onie of the trees. But Orono Downitown !idoes Iook goo wihche any store fronts decorated for Christîmas along with the street decorations. CHRISTMAS DRAW WINNERS ANNOUNCED The winners of last week's Orono Downtowýn draws have been announced with Henry Ullmanin wînninig thec first prize of $40.00 in Orono D.B.I.A. 'Bucks'. hao Dennis of Oshawa won, $20.00 in D.B.I.A. 'Bucks' and Leon Coe of Pontypool won third prize in the amounit of $ 10.00 lit D.B.I.A. 'Bucks'. The three same prîzes are being again offered this week with the draw to be held lare Saturday afternoon. Don't forget to f111 out a coupon... you may be a winner. The Puzzle draw will be held also this coinýg Saturday se, those with a nu;zzle completed. or partially completed, have yeur entries in at any oit tIe Orono Downtown stores. A n* l*r of entries are now,, being §ubmnitted. The winner 10 win $35.00 ini D.B.î.A. 'Bucks'. TELEVISION PRZODUCTION FILMED IN ORONO AIRS The Bell Playhouse Series will air the productions "Legs of the Lame" which was filmned Ln the Orono Town Hall and Kendal Church on Sunday, Decemiber 29th at 8:00 p.m. on the Global Television Network. The film produced by Atlantis Films Ltd. and the National Filmn Board of Canada, is based 'a fictional short story written, by High Garner about an k,angelist and faith healer Clay.Burridge. Many local residents were involved ir. the filmingl of this short story. I'm sure everyone in Orono wvill be looking for their face in the Town Hall church scene. Remnember Hollywood mnay be calling!! Memories to share In days gone by,--too many days I'm afr-aid,--I remember the joys leading up 10 Chiristimnas. 1 was a young boy growing up in London in tise 1920s. That grimiy, smnokey, old city, where somnetimes just existing ,was airacle, anid frequently, and especial- ly aI this timne of the year the long lost sounds and au- miosphere of those days creep back imt my imem-fory. The snowv covering the soo-_t from thousands of. coal fired chimnieys, the gas lamp posts on street corner-s shedding a yellow llht 0on the brick t-oads. Shopping with my parents a few, days before the -Big Onle" for a goose or turkey. Thre fruit and nuts tKIaIdecorated the ifestive table, aind the heiaps of vegetables to feed family and friends. We didn't h ave refrigerators in those days, nor did we have T.V.s, in fact wxe didn't even have electrici- ty. 1 suppose by today's stan- dards we had very ittle, but one thing we did have în abundance was love and hap- piness. As with s0 many young men, the war came to me in 1939 and 1 went to sea, andt my Chrîsrmases were spent elsewhere. 1 shisvered in Russia, and sweated in such diverse places as MIalta, Australia and Suez, and wý,hen it was ail overi anI(1 returned home, i found thait (ConinIued page 2) jority, 4 10 3, to continue with' BFI for pick-up in Orono and Newcastle Villages, for the next three months rather than have thse Town undertake the work'. Council turned aside thse recommendation tisat Cour- tice area be serviced by BFI who had submitted thse lowest tender for the works. In the shredding of tise proposal council also turned aside the one-uniform rate for garbage charges for at, least the next ninety days. Only Mayor Winters, Councs. Diane 'Hamnre and Frank 'Stapleton, supported the recommendations from the, General Purpose commit- tee which would have had the Town pick-up garbage in (Continued page 2) Wants to continue Courtice service P Groeniveld of Gjroenveld's Garbage Service who have been servicing the Courtice area on an in- dividual basis spoke to coun- cil on Monday asking tIsat council not accept the bld of BEI 10 contract garbage in a definled area in Courtice. G'roenveld then asked thlat council mnake some sort of ar- rangemenit with his firmi in order that he could continue to ser-vice Courtice. He said hie employed 23 workers, and operated 19 Donate Sugar Testing Kit Kmn Wayne Martin, (cen- tre), a member of the Great Pinleridge - Kinsmiien Club viewýs tIse use of the Sugar Tesîting kit donaied 10 Ise 01ro1o0Senlior C(itizenl's g2oup byý the local Kinsmn C!lub! Neic Mceaphlarniacist at the Bowvmanvîlle clinic. (left) explains the operation of the kit 10 flOt only Wayne Martin buit also Dorodhy Hester and June Buck. The equii-pmeýnt wýJl be uscd urn the month[fly hcah linics lhcld aithe Durha County Senlior's Cnienls trucks. He further stated that if the firm lostIthe derined area of Courtice considera- tion would have t0 be given tc, continue service- with the area ouîside the definied limits. Groenveld was ouit-bidi in the Town's tender calI with a price of U.14 compared 10 BFI's, $5.88 per unïit per month. Council did turn aside the bid by BFI and soi-e form of consideration is to be given others Io operate a Courtice garbage service, according to# a motion of counicil. Lodge in Orono 10 which ai] seniors are iinvited wo attend. The nextcinÀ being held on Dccembiýer 3lsî. A V ,ictor 1ia,, Orlder of 'N urs-es 1a 0 (o Akc blood pressures andù make other tests. - Puhlisherd Every Wednesdav Orona Weekly Times,_Wednesday, December 18, 1985 j Mý