The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(4- Or~wioWeekIy Tulles, Wedneuday, September 28, 1O~1 j) "A"t champs-Orono Blues at Mosquito The Town of Newcastle Mosquitos finished their 1991 season witl a toumnament/playoff, completed on Sunday, September 15th. There were Il teams participating in the Orono hosted tournament. Two of these teamns were fromn Orono and both did quite well. Our Hunt's Photo team lhad a very impressîve seaon finishing at the top of the league with 30 out of a possible 32 points. They did a good job in the playoffs also. There were no surprises as they handily wontheir first two games. Game three matched the Hunts Photo team against the Orono Blues. This grudge match was a real nail biter. But, in the end Hunt's Photo camne out on top. This put Hunt's Photo into the 'AA' Championship against Bowmanvilles Shoppers Drug Mart team. 'Mis was another close m atch but unfortunately our Hunts Photo teant came out on the short end of this one. Congratulations on a fine season to coaches Dave McGlynn, Dennis Caruana and John Tresise. The same to players Gregory Bester, Brandon Caruana, Simon Conrad, Adam Greer, John Halik, Paul Landers, Eryn McGlynn, Matthew McGlynn, Tyler Robinson, Danny Tresise and Ryan Tresise ('A' Finalists). Our Allinbrook Feeds, Orono Blues also had a good season of basebaîl and put in a great performance in the tournament. The Blues won their first two games and lost their third to Shoppers. This tournament performance put themn into Le wild card gamne on Sunday and gave theni another shot at the tournament championship. The Blues won their wild card gaine which tIen matched them against Hunts Photo. As previously reported they lost this gaine in a close contest. This then put the Blues in the 'A' Championship against Co-operators Ins. from Bowmanville. t was another very close contest but our Orono Blues came out on top in the end to retrieve the 'A' Cîampionship for the second year running. Congratulations to coaches Jim Garlick, Tim Tufts, Jim Wilhelm and Shelley Allun. Good work to players Melonie Allin, Jonathan Black, Philip Browning, Michael Garlick, Michael Gibson, Eleni Koukidis, Matthew Reid, Greg Shetler, Corey Tufts, Paul Vanderspruit, Christopher Willielm and Bobby Withenidge. 1Here is a quick summary of tlie toumnament winners. 'AA' Champs Shoppers- . Drug Mart (Bowmanville), 'A' Champs Orono Blues, 'B' Champs Mothersilîs (Bowmanvile), 'C' Champs Henry Buildail (Courtice) and'D' Champs C & J Cleaning (Bowmanville). Tlanks to the many sponsors who contributed to make the tournament a success. A special tlanks to Bowmanville, Newcastle and Orono IGA's who supplied the lot dogs and pop for the kids and to Dempster's who supplied the buns. Thanks also to the many volunteers who Ielped out in the canteen. Kendal Column by Phyllis Lowery We are now starîing the first week of Faîl, I always considered the 2lst of September as the beginning of Fall, but according to the radioj, T.V. and one of our calendars, Faîl started today the 23rd, So muel for progress. For those woiho asked, 1 didn't catch the budgie that has been langing around thie birdfeeders, it lasn't been seen since Tuesday night when we had that brief thu-iderstorm. The leaves are beginning to really show colours now and are certainly falling off the trees. On Saturday while in HIavelock 1 saw lots of people out in their wiinter coats and somne even, had mitts on, thank goodness it hasn't got that cold here as yet. Sunday was a nice- bright breezy djay. Rev, Fred Clappison was in thie pulpit for our service. After the Caîl to Worship, the choir sang the anthiem, "Wly is He Precious to Me.' Cathy Picco had alI the children seated at the front of the churcl and they al wore blindfolds. Rev. Clappison said he didn't know why, as they weren't able to see anything. He told them that a lot of people go through life like that as if they were wearing blindfolds. They- see but they don't really see, many of us go through life like this.- We see, but we don't really look out for things. He told them of an experience he hiad as a boy in Hamilton, le camne to a corner and he thougît he lad looked both ways for cars and le stepped off the curb, a man grabbed hlm by the collar and pulled himn back or le would have been lit by this car. He told themn that rules are made to save us like that man saved him. We may not like ail the rules but they are there for'a purpose. In the Bible there are rules, the Ten Commandments are Rules for us. These are found in the Book of Acts. In the New Testament we find the rule for living, "Thou Shaît Love Tly God.';ec asked themn what Love meant, don't tease others, don't hurt others, doni't be cross. When you smile, you makýe others happy, when you help, you make someone happy. When you make others happy you are expressing Love. As the children were about to go out to the Sunday School, Rev. Clappison asked them if thecy knew the song "Jesus Loves the Little Children," they al knew it so le asked themr to sing it with hlim. Following the Prayer of Confession, flhe Psalm reading was No. 19:7-14. The Readings were taken from Genesis 50:15-21; Romans 14:5-12, and St. Matthew 18:21-35. The Hymn "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" was sung. Rev. Cîappison titled lis sermon, "If you do not forgive your brother and sister from your heart. The root of the malais in our Religion, is our failure of ability to forgive. Our casual attitude to sink the acceptance of it. The story of the Prodigal Son, encompasses the wbole idea of, forgiveness. Holding grudges, think of al] you hold grudges against, because of some, slight or hurt they may have done you in the past, forgive them, not just for today but for always. Feel the joy or recovering a friendship. The one who does the forgiving ta kes the weight of the burden. Rev. Clappison spoke to us about Andrew Carnegie, who left Scotland and went to the States and Another fair record broken The l60th annual FaIl Fair in Port Hope with perfect weather brought out a record attendance of 12,000. The record breaking crowd enjoyed a demolition derby, the midway, country and western music as well as clogging. The horse drawing event packed a lot on interest and it is reported became a very wealthy man, he gave most of his fortune away, but he also neyer forgot that where lie was raised there was a beautiful Park but no one except the owners of that land and their fiends could get in to sec it because there was a taîl Stone wall ail around it. Carnegie bought this land and tore' down the wall so eýveryone could enjoy the beauty of this park. He gave happiness to many. We al tend to hold grudges, this is a great burden, wlien we forgive others we lift the burden. The Cross or Christ means, Forgiven, Forgotten, Forever. We must -do this from the lieart. The service closed with the singing of "0 Brother Man". The Anniversary of Kendal United Church is coming up soon, Sunday, October 2th. We welcome al Members and former Members and look forward to renewing old friendships. Glad to see Francis Cathcart is feeling -better, she gave us a scare last Sunday, guess the heat was just to much for her. We are sorry to leam that Keith Wood had an accident at work last Friday, he suffered a broken hip and fractured ribs, he is in Oshawa General Hospital where he will be having surgery. The community wishecs him a speedy recovery ... Happinecss makes up Ï1n height for what it lacks in length. the food booth were hampered with seli-outs. Communication tower Hamilton Township is to be home for a new communication tower some 260 feet i heigît. Its purpose is mainly communications for radio signals, paging units and other systenis. It's no niews but...* t is hardly news now but Eric Lindros las sweatered up for the Oshawa Generals for another year. He played his first gaine Sunday. The Generals expect an excellent season and why not witl Lindros in the lineup for tie year.> Takes another look at Hooper's seat John Vanginhooven is making a second attempt to detîrone Ken Hooper for the regional council seat on the Town of Newcastle council. .1At first Vanginhooven From A round IThe Region announced he would run against Hooper but then announced he would seek the local seat on council which is to be vacated by Pat Deegan. But with Kirk Kemp bowing out Vanginhooven is again off for Hooper. Up Up Goes the cost The estirnated cost for a Durham Transfer station as ordered by the province lias risen for a $6 to $10 million figure to one of $49.5 million. The transfer station is a need when the Brock West site closes sometime in 1992 and Durham ships its garbage to Keele Valley dump. Gary Herrema states he'u look at aIl options including shipping the waste to the U.S. and to see what the private sector las to offer. Expect to save $123OOO.OO The Town of Whitby expects a savings of $123,000 through a change-in the Blue Box prograrn by picking the boxes up on a bi-weekly basis. 1 It has been stated that the Whitby blue boxes are only about hlf full on the weekly basis. KRYUNMIT ED C HU R CH takes pleasure ln inviting you to our SPECIAL ANNWEMRSARY SERVICE featurfng REV. ROSS MARACLE, Editor of "THE FLAME", Officiai Print Voice of the Native New LAf Outreach Ministries 11:00 a.mn. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Lunch will follow the service. Ail are welcome Sunday scho ol and Caring Nursery provided