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-OrNVeekly Times, Monday, December 23, 1985 Pbisbaýy Weayat the offie f ubiiýi&. Main S Orrstr Ùf, It's Christmas Time "Unto you is born this day in the City of David, a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord." To humble shepherds keeping watch over their flocks in starlit fields, the triumphant message of the herald angels burst forth in the fullest glory. And for the Wise Men from afar, the brilliant light of a Star shone in the heavens, guiding them on their way. Then to the sacred manger, Shepherds and Wise Men'came, to worship and rejoice. Each year, as we hear the Christmas story and welcome anew the Christ Child in our hearts, we find a new meaning for flfe, a new hope for the future. For Christmas is flot an ancient tale of bygone tîme. Christmas lives. Christmas is now. Christmas is ever wondrous, ever radiant with joy and pro- mise. May ail its blessings be yours. And the Answers Are: The following are the answers to the Orono D. B.I.A. puzzle which appeared in the Times in the December 1 lth issue. This paper was printed prior to the draw on Saturday 50 the winner is yet to be announced. 1 . EClNAL-BÊA-CKWARD GLANCE 2. YRRUH - HURRY BACK 3. READING - READING BETWEEN THE LINES 4. T ORONO - ORONO DOWNTOWN W 5. HEAD LOHEELSVE - HEAD OVER'HEELS IN LOVE 6. SYMPU - UNFINISHED SYMPHONY 7. ROSY - RING AROUND THE ROSY 8. ELMS DESIRE - DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS 9. TIMETIME - TIME AFTER TIME or DOUBLE TIME 10. YOUJUST ME - JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME PART TWO 1. 76 T. - 76 TROMBONES 2. 3 C. IN A F. - 3 COINS IN A FOUNTAIN 3. 7 D. AND S.W. -"DWARFS AND SNOW WHITE 4. 200 D. FOR P.G. IN M. - 200 DOLLARS FOR PASSINO GO IN MONOPOLY. 5. 100 B. 0F B. ON THE W. -100 Botules of Beer on the Wall 6. 101 D. - 101 DALMATIONS 7. 40 T. AN D A. B. - 40 THI1EVES AND ALI BABA 8. 77 S.S. - 77 SUNSET STRIP 9. 12 M. IN THE Y. - 12 MONTHS INTHE YEAR 10. 1001 A.N. - 1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS ___ Ted Samuels (Cqntinued fromn page 1) of compan 'ies including the Wilberforce operation ranl into financial difficulties with even- tually the D. and E. Wood In- dustries of Mississauga purehasing the operâtion. Samuels said hielhas every faith in the new owners and that the employmient base will continu,-e in Orono. Samnuels said hielhas been for- tunate that hie was able to stay with the local operation over the past year and also fortunate that hie had been able to hoîd onto a veneer miii ini New Brunswick. At the beginning of the year hie plans to spend three weeks out of four in Napadogen, N ewý Brunswick, in operating2 the veneer miii of Veneer Products. He said Veneer Products sales had been good for veneer for skate-boards, lobster traps, quitar cases and for furniture parts. A glorlous and glad Christmas to ail! M&M VARIETY h: Pedce 1Fronti us to yoCI. have a verv nlerIry XoCI:, Newcastle Limosine Service Doris and David Cç Hoping your holiday be abunciant in ail good things!1 Orono Weekly Times Elaine, Janette, Roy 4b Hiappenings. What Gift Can I Give? "What Gift Can 1I ive", a book pro- duced by Charles and Kathy Ewert and Ray and Pearl Noble, of ail R.R. Orono is stii available at the Orono Times. The book con- tains the story of the spirit of Christmas and is written for children. The proceeds from the sale of the book are donated for help in Ethiopia. Cost $10.00. Give a gift in two ways. Kinsmen Bingo The next Great Pineridge Kinsmen Bingo is being held in the Orono Arena Com- munity Centre on January l4th, 1986. The Kinsmen wish their supporters and everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosýperous New Year. No Orono Times Next Week The Orono Times wili flot be pubiished this coming week due to the closenss of the two hoîidays. Next publishing date January $th, 1986. Scout Bottie Drive The First Orono Scouting group are holding a bottle drive on January il, 1986 star- ting at 11:00 a.m. For pick-up cali 983-5748 or 983-5892. Orono Town Hall Euchre Party 1The recent euchre party heid by the Orono Town Hall board had a good turnout of twelve tables. The high scores went to Walter Murphy, 84; Dora McDonald,, 81; Marie Couroux, 78; Minnie Taylor, 76 and Aiec k Moffat, 76. Low score, Hazel Stapleton. Tom Wilson and Helen Couroux were the two draw winners. Hidden score, Hesper Dean and door prizes to Horace Best, Marie Couroux, Bernice Moffat and Minnie Taylor. The Hall Board extends thanks to the following for donated prizes for the Christmas Euchre party; Thie Village Bmn Refiections, D. and E. Wood Industries, Hair wvith Flair and Sterling Mather Fuirniture Store. The next card party is. being held on January 8th, at 8:00 p.m. Kendal News Oh Little town of Bethlehem, How stiiî we see thee lie! Above thy deep and dreamiess sleep The silent stars go by: Yet in thy dark streets shineth The everlasting Light; The hopes and fears of ail the years Are met in thee tonight. For Christ is born of Mary; And gathered ail above, Whiie mortals sîeep, the angels keep Their watch of wondering love O mojrning stars, together Procîaim the hoîy birth, Anid praises sing to God the King, And peace to men on earth. How siiently, how slentiy, The woridrous gift is given! So God imparts to human hearts The hlessings of His heaven. No ear may hear His coming; But in this worid of sin, Where meek souls will receive Him, stili The dear Christ enters in. CAROL 0F CHRISTMAS Not many church schools have a hymn composed specially for them, at least, flot one destined to become famous. But that's how "O Little Town of Bethlehem" came to be written. The author was Phillips Brooks, one of the greatest preachers of the iast century in the United States. In 1865 he spent Christmas in Palestine. He retraced on horseback the footsteps of Mary and Joseph, arriv,- ing- in Bethlehem on Christmas Eve. Back in Philadeiphia three years later, he wrote the hymu which was inspired'%y that Christmas spent in the little town where Christ wvas born. The music was written by Lewis Redner, who was both Sunday Sehool superintendent and church organist. This is the tune, St. Louis, which most people know. There is another tune, called Forest Green, printed as an alternative tune in the hymn book. Try singing these familiar words to it. Many people thinlk it has an even lovelier melody. The first group of people to sing "O Little Town of Bethlehem" on Christmas Sunday, 1868, was very smaîl--only six teachers and thirty-six pupils. Then it was forgotten for -almnost twenty-five years. Now it has becomne one of the best Ioved of our carois. We hope that you will enjoy sing- ing it this Christmas, and that . ..the holy Child of Bethlehem may be born in us today. After ail, that's what Christmas is ahl about. Serve the chiîdren hot appie juice when they conte from the ski hill. To the young women preparing Christmas dinner for guests. Rememnber the meal centers around the turkey. See that it is prepared the -night before;,make the dressing then also; but do flot stuff the turkey tili Christmas mnorning. A turkey of 14 lbs. wiil t ake five hours to cook in a slow oven; put aiuminumn foil over it, and a rack under it to keep it up from the bottomn of the roasting pan, add 7:00 p.m. Leskard December 24th 9:00 P. M. oronlo C.G.I.T. & Hi-C Service and Communion KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 9:45 a. m. Hîappy HeoIthy'~ We share with ail our sincere wishes for a heartfelt holiday season. Stutt's-Pharmacy Orono, Ontario ak..q i -, 'V-VT 7 u-, Iii water, do flot cover. Put in the oý at seven a.m. if your guests arec.,- ing at noon, Temperature 325'F, add water as needed. If your guests arrive early after a long journey, hang up their outer garments,and take them to the living room, introduce them- eg. "Mary this is John he was hunting up in your country this fal." Then serve a cup of hot applWuice or soup. They will soon be 50 busy talking that you can take your time in the kitchen prepar- ing the last touches to that fine dlin- ner. It is Christ's birthday, remember to thank the Hleavenly Father for the gift of his Son. A great many teachers choose the end of December for their weddîng so they are celebra ng their wedding an- niversaries. Margaret Thatcher, Bni- tàin's Prime Minister, was married in December, the date December 13, 1951. Dennis her husband encourag- ed her to, become a Iawyer, to aid her political career. In August 1953 she gave bîrth not just to one baby, she was expecting, but twîns. The over- joyed parents named their children Mark and Carol. Margaret was taking her final law examinations the following December, so the family hired a nan- ny, who ended up staying with them until Mark and Carol were eight. At that time like many English children from well-off families, they left for boarding school. After five futile attempts Mrs. Thatcher finally succeeded in getting elected to Parliament in October 1959. She was 33. Twins Mark and Carol were six. In 1979 Margaret Thatcher won the general election and became the first woman Prime Minister in British history. On Decemnber 29th at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 22 - Global TV, The Legs of the Lame will be shown. Some of us wiIl be the stars. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Roy Foster wýhose mothr, Mrs. Sin4dei of Delhi, passed away a cou- ple of weeks ago. The grandchildren we know are Rev. Ann Foster, Mrs. Peggy Bridgeland, Reid and Roy of Kendal, À ORONO UNITED CHURCH Sunday, December 29, 1985 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Sunday Schoo 11: 15 a.m. Morning Worshîp 11:15 a.m. CHRISTMAS SERVICES December 24th