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4"Orono Weekly Times, Weduesday, October 3, 1990 A~ron nnMnoiuïtos win Orono A&Championships Pbi Orono hosted the Orono Fuel and Lumber T.O.N.B.A. Mosquito Basebali Tournamnent September 20, 21 and 22. The Tournament was a huge success thanks to a great deal of volunteer help, generous sponsors and "the weather.'-,AII ten teamns in the T.O.N.B.A. Mosquito Division participated. The resut of the tournament was as follows: flurger King defeated Henry Buildail in the "D" Championship. Mothersilis Printing defeated Net- tinga Construction in the "C" Championship. Hunt's Photo (from Orono) defeated Shoppers Drug mail (the regular season champs) in the "B" Championships. Orono Blues defeated Optimnists ClIub in the "A" Championshîp. J.B. MacGregor defeated Co- operators in the Super "A" Cham- Everyone was treated to some great basebali throughout the tour- namrent. Ail the championship gamres were close and the Super "A" final was no exception. Ahead by a 1 -0 score going into the 7th and final inning, J.B. MacGiregor pick- ed up 3 more runs in the top of the mnning and went on to win the game 4-0. It made for an exciting ending to the'day. 1 would like to thank the many people who volunteered their time to make the tournamnent a success. Kendal Column, Wel 1 guess we have to accept the fact that fall is really here, some of the gardens are showing the effects of frost, and the leaves suddenly are ail turned colour. Many of the trees are already standing bare and its beginnîng to feel more and more like it's time to get out thewarmer clothes, 1 for one always hate to put away the warmn weather clothes, 1 always wanit to keep wearing themn as long as possible. It's as though one could hold off cold weather, but once they are stored away, it's here, 1 guess we must ail face up to the facts, of life whether pleasant or not. I guess everyone was hit by the unpleasant fact that our area of the country, is not immune to the fact that it is one of the sites chosen as a dump site. Perhpas the one sure way to be free of that worry, is to live in a swampy area of land and to go back to the days; when we didn't want everything wrapped in plastic and foil. When we got jugs refilied instead of another jug and you took your own container to get your milk, honey and peanut butter. You may have had a ittle paper to burn up, but you didn't have piles and piles of plastic bags and jugs to get rid of. Garbage was put out in your own can and you hoped they would treat your container gently, se it would last a year or two. We have ail been spoiled by the "conve- nience of picking up pre-wrapped goods and now the world and ail of us in it are paying for it, practically everyone you talk to has allergies, breathing problems or burning or itching, one always felt sorry for the poor person who suffered from hayfever, now nearly everyone is in the same boat. Sunday was a cool, breezy day that started out dulI and ended up duil, with a few sunny patches. There was a pretty good turnout at Church, although with 'aIl the colds and flu around, it's a wvonder more weren't absent. Rev. Rawnm]ld the cal to worshipi, fOllowed Iby the repeating of thle NeCrý(eed. The choir sang thc hyrnn11, 'MIay We Walk icth Lord,' after the an- nouncemientý. flhe hYnmn'Corne Iel Us Sing of aWonderful Love', was sung. The Children's Story told by Rev. Ransom was what would they do if everything around them was in darkness. Some of the children said they would get a candle, somte said, use a flashlight, these show a light, so they coul d see to walk, if there was no light they could trip and fal and hurt themselves. Bryan told them that in the- Bible, we learn of Jesus, who was a light sent to us by God, to t each us to, love and to share. Rev. Ransom based his Sermon on Called by no Other Name. He told us of how his father would go about getting a car when they were ail at home. He would take them ail out with him and look at cars mak- îng sure that il would be big enough that ail of them could fit in- to the car comfortably, that the dea.ler was committed. Now when he is ,thinking about a car, hie sits at home and reads al the reports on them, looks at the pictures of the cars, checks on the warranty. It is a different way than in the former days, but basically it is stili a hands on approach., Moses'was a man, who felt that lie wasn't really capable of what he had been chosen to do, as he grew older, he needed the assurance of God, hie asked God to give him this assurance, that He would help him in the time ahead . The burning bush that appeared to Moses, was God's assurance or warranty. We also as Christians, individual and nations, neced God's assurance. Moses was not ready to encourage his people to follow hiiiim, without, God's assurance as to what God intended to do with them. God assured Moses by telling him, 1 know you, by narre, 1 know everything about you, your strength and your weaknesses,. God made them a distinct people, Christians, to follow, Christian ethics. God, gocs becfore us to light our path. These were the assurances God gave to Mloses. Hie knows us by name, we are Christians. He lights our path bef'orelus. Flo Ill te hymn, teCiha Special mention to the umpires: Dave McGlynn, Dennis Caruana, Rob Gibson, Wayne Hunt, Ray Bester, Jim Garlick, Wayne Lowrey, Mike Hutton, Peter Maartense, and John Withieridge (who also co-ordinated the umpir- ing). A job weli done goes out to the grounds crew of Doug Stapleton and Tim Tufts, who kept the fields in 'A One' condition. Thanks also to Jamie Shelter who manned the tournament headquarters table *al day and kept the game statistics up to date. A special thanks goes to the many local establishments, who spon- sored the tournament., They include our major sponsor Orono Fuel & Lumber who provided the super "A" Championship trophy. Other championship game trophies were supplied by: Hunt's Photo, Orono Garage (Mercer's), Stutt's Phar- macy and Wallace's Auto Supply. Each player received a hot dog and pop courtesy of Dempster's and Armstrong's I. G.A., Other sponsors included Dulee's Restaurant, Hooper's Trophies, K. Lycett (Bar- rister), Mom's Kitchen, Rolph's Hardware, Orono Electric and the Orono Weekly Times. I would ask that you show your appreciation to our sponsors, for their continued support of minor sports in this comn- munity, with your continued patronage. tion of Communion was held. Once again our Church is asking 'us to contribute to the food bank, please bring non perishable foods, on the third (3rd) Sunday of each month, this will be taken to Port Hope, where it is badly needed. October 7th, Thanksgiving Sunday, there will be a Jack and Jill Shower for Glen Foster and Hope Kirksey, who were united in marriage on Satur- day, September 29th. Pot luck lunch. Remember that Sunday, Oc- tober 2lst will be the Anniversary Service at Kendal and the Dedica- tion of the new rug in the memory of Mrs. Annie Cathcart, Mr. Keith Pike will be the special speaker. On Friday, October 26th a Benefit Dance, will be held in Newcastle Hall, Keith Wood Or- chestra and Friends. This is in aid of the tornado victims. More about thi,ý event to fol!ow. October l5th is the OfficiaI Board meeting. This wîll be held at Shiloh, 7:30 p-m. capsules of Wisdom .. .What this country needs is more leaders who know,%whaýt thisý counlry needs. by P. Lowery %0%085%pes News This week we are starting our in- terview 'with the new Grade 6 teacher Mr. Martin. Q. Mr. Martin, how do you lîke your first few weeks. at Orono Public School, what is your favourite activity., 11 A. I've alueady enjoyed my first few weeks here. 1 find the students and staff very frîendly and, it's a really good atmosphere to work in. My favourite activity is working with students outside the classroomn such as sports, houseleague etc. Q. What are your hobbies? A. My hobbies are playing golf, listening to music, outdoor ac- tivities such as hiking, skiing etc. 1 also teach golf to children 8 years to 18 years. Q. Did you always want to be a teacher, why or why not? A. Originally in high school I wanted to be a golf pro, but, then 1 thought about it and it didn't seem a realistic goal., In igh school 1 worked with mentally handicapped children and as well a lot of youth 50 that got me turned on in teaching and here I am! Q. When or if you retire how will you spend your time? A. Hopefully by that time I will have a home on a lake somewhere in Northern Ontario, and l'Il spend my time fishing and on a golf course. Q. We noticed that you are very in- volved in House League. In the other schools that you taught at, what sports did you help out in or would of liked to help out in? A. In the last school I was in 1 taught K indergarten to Grade 6, Physical Education in Brandon, Manitoba. 1 was involved in coaching basketbail and volleyball. I reaily enjoy developing sports skills. Thank you by Paula Partner and Brett Maartense Mr. Martin is holding soccer try outs on Wednesday, October 3. The chiidren wili be split into two teams consisting of 13 or 14 kids each. The first game will be on October 1l. For House League, we have almost reached the soccer playoffs. Right now, Cougar is in first, Dragon second andCobra aný Pan- ther are tied for last. by Deepak Angl 9835310 English Style Fish & Chips ~5u5O thurs. 6:30 a.f to 7:00 Mon.-Wed. - 6:30 Pm o6:0pm .m. Fr. 6:30 a.m. - 8:0P.m - )-P.m. Sunday Closedi 50 cc Reg. $52895 Sale $399.99 3à8cc Reg. $379.95 £%-b- dnr 61 cc Reg. S$605.95 SaIle SW Sale $51 9.56.- Up to $70.OO OFF Reta'i"l Prc 61-3.8 cu. in. 61L5ec Ideal for farmTers, foriewners, utfitY, wonlers. Buîh for fel lng anrage-sized tmber and for lmbrng. ElectrOnîc gnition, chain Catcher. and Ienta actoated drain ritairestandard. =-à n ROLPH Hardware Dýowntowfl Orono Pone 983-520J7 The Regional DURHAMMunicipality of Durham HOLIDAY CLOSURE of San'itary, Land-fiII Site The CARTWRIGHT & SCUGOG TRANSFER STATIONS wiII be closed on Monday, October 8, 199, for the Thanksgivingý Day Holiday. Normal operations wiIl be resumne on Tuesday, October9, 1990. W. A. TWELVETREES, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER 0F WORKS KITCHEN DOWNTOWN ORONO .95