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Timu, W.dnosday1 June 2, I 993 cimo Weekf 7ie PubMârg47 11naJat the Officf Puble-atJon >1 an$reet, Orono, cOntar$o LOB 1 Me Teephone 41 J6ý-983-W301 Rô~ . Far.84,~,Owne.Edtor Suseitin$1 7M0 eans There, is afeehn At times it is but a matter of a good feeling that makes an event most wortbwhile in either being part of or just being present. It seems that the annual event. of 'the Environment Fair, that bas become. so prominent in the Town of Newcastle , is one of those events that leave you with a good feeling. What it is may flot be tangible at the time but the resuit is there and feit for Isome time after., In the most part it is people concemned with the environment and being willing te spend the dîme to play a part in promoting a better attitude and physical contact with the environment. This can certainly take many forrus at tbe Environment Fair allows a great opportunity to advance knowledge as to the concerns and protection of the environment. 0f course there is a commercial siant to the fair in some respects but here again there is another avenue of education and knowledge of what is being brought before us. One would have to agree that die event bas caught the imagination of many wbo attend and it bas as well caught the enthusiasmn of those that have become involved and make their appearance feit each step of the way witb fair. To those involved we say tbank-you for that good feeling and thank-you for the time spent in making the event such- a well organized venture that success bas always been present. The Countryside Adventure Another event, not to happen until near the end of August, but is already past the planning stage is that of the Great Ganaraska Countryside Adventure being sponsored by he SAGA group. It just seems to be what we need te give another lift in the community and in particularly in the country. The event is to bring people eut to enjoy an euting in the farm and rural community of the Ganaraska and from those planning the event some 35 individual and groups are supportîve in being part of the outing eitber in providing the opportunity to visit their gardens, farm opérations, nursery and many other attractions and, of course, that of enjoying refrvshments in tea gardens or church halls. The possibiities are great and interest appears te be mounting. The tour will start at the Clarke Museum in Kirby and will be outlined in a brochure that will be available. A country-style cook book is also to be available. More details will certainly be published latter but at the present time, like-the Environment Fair, there is that feeling that a good feeling will evolve with this venture in this particular area and that the event will be most.positive. In the home stretch The government of Ontarlo, Bob Rae,,and the public service unions are ail now in the home stretch to June 4th the deadline set by Rae for a settlement or else the chop cornes down. Many of the unions are being defiant and seeno reason that they should fali into line at Bob Raes request and here one might mention the Teachers' Federations, the Public Service Union and the medical profession. When Rae first announced the social contract idea il appeared to this corner it was a position that was not te be given up. Ater ail no other politician has ever may such a decree. He was immediately at the end ef the imb and there was no place to go but onward. What a diff erence that makes. -We muet say that our mail bas be inandated witb cirvulars anid letters from the Medical Society as to the unfair Ireatment new doctor are having. It is noted that jobs are available even if in northern Ontario and wbo else is assured of a job when graduating from a university course or any other maniner of work preparation. No one, as many have found, can not be assured of a meaningful job,under the present emrployment conditions. Onward Bob Rae and NDP Happenings. . .. (cont'd) Orono Town Hall Euchre Results Euchre results for the Oreno Town Hall for Wednesday, May 26th witb Il tables in play: High scores Ray Staples 84; Hilda Caswell 83; Ken Gimblett 79; Wanda McNeal 77; Leta McAllister and Bill Grady eacb witb 76. Low scores Helen Couroux and Arthur Bedwin, tied. Draw winners Ken Gimblett, Majorie May, Marion Staples, Art Bedwin, Hazel Murphy and Dora MacDonald. Eucbre is beld every Wednesday night beginning at 8 p.m Ladies Kemndal News Sby Phyllis Lowery On Saturday, May 22nd a Fortieth Wedding Anniversary was celebrated at the home of George and Enid Brewer. Hosted by their daughters Diana Oelrich, Marcie Griffin and Lisa and lier husband Troy Best. A fourth daughter Glenda was flot present. Among the guests were the grooms brothers Fred and bis wife Collette from Ottawa, twin. brothers Peter and Paul and their wives Pat and Marg, George's sîsters Dolly and lier husband Vic from Caledonia. Grace and ber busband Don, Charlene and ber husband Art and Stan husband of the late Shirley Brewer, all from London. On the bride's side~ attending were Edmund Williamson, Enid's brother and bis wife Jenette from St. Thomas; Phyllis and John Lowery, Kirby; and nephew of the couple Robert Griffith and bis wife Pat, from St. Thomas, along with friends and others. A delicieus meal was provide by the best man, Ed Williamson. I bave been remiss in writing this column of late, having been sligbtly un der the weatber se didn't get any news of the cburcb in the paper lately. Attended the show The Bridal Path in Newtonville U.C. last Tuesday evening, it was well put on, the music very enjoyable and the gowns and models were a delight. Seeing the styles of yesteryear one realizes just bow little things really change. The flapper era that was se shocking then is todays style. I guess the saying, what gees around, comes around, is really true. On Sunday there were net as many eut te church,- summer must, be finally coming. Tbe service opened with -the hymn, "The Spirit Came as Promised". The Invitation 'te Worsbip and the' Prayer of Approacb were given. The- hymn, "Spirit of God That Moved of Old" was sung.' .The children came forward, David asked tbem' what the symbol on bis stole looked like, theyý answered fir e. Fire has flames, flames of fire are often talked about in the Bible. Fire is semetiines used te cleanse, this is Pentecost Sunday, a time of cleansing, a time of new life. 'be children's bymn "God Can Do t Again', was sung. The cbildren left for Sunday Scbool. Ibis was the last week for Sunday Scbool until Sunday, September l9tb. The Scripture reading was from Acts 2: 1-21. The sermon was titled, "Changed Lives". What wère the followers of Jesus geing througb immediately fellowing the arrest and death of Jesus? What were their thoughts? Would they be arrested, had the last three years been an illusion, a sham? Had others been right when they told them net te be taken in by an unemployed carpenter? There were confused, sad, as we are after the less of a Support loved one. Sometimes we even doubt our faith in ourselves. We m ay throw ourselves inte false gaiety, refusing te accept wbat bas happened. If we are fortunate We will turn te the living Qed. After the Crucifixion, they huddled together behind closed deors and waited, waiting for Qed. That is what Pentecost is all about, receiving the love and spirit of God, giving new hope for the future. John tells us that God entered and breathed gently on the foflowers of Jesus and gave them renewal of faith, the gift of God's love. This is what Pentecost is, the renewal of life, the transformation of lives. The Book of Acts is full of stories of these happenings. Stories of how through the work of people frmm all areas their work came tegether and from this came the Christian Churcli. We must bc prepared te follow the visions of Qed. We will always bc like a donut, hollow in the centre, sometbing missing in our life, until we accept Qed into our life. This is tbe first day in the calendar of the church, the beginning. This is a day te give thanks,' a day te reaffirm our faith. In Communion we join in fellowship with those around us and reaffirmn our faith. The Communion Hymn was "I Come Witb Christians". The Prayer of Self-Examination followed by the Words of Assurance, were given. The closing hymn was "Go Forth With Qed". Next Sunday will be the annual service of the U.C.W. with special speakers. At Newtonvilie and Sbiloh, the speaker will be Lorraine MacDougall, at Kendal we will have Bernie Martin, speaking on bis time spent in Guatemala. Be sure and comne eut te hear either or both speakers, they are sure te be interesting. Lunch will follow the service. Ladies please bring lunch. The sympatby of the community gee out te Mrs. Stephenson of Kendal on the tragic loss of ber brother on the holiday weekend'and to Joy Brown on the deatb of ber hu sband this past Wednesday. Glad to report thai despite the cool, or sheuld I say, cold evening, the Manse Auction was once again a success. I sold lots of bot coffee and botdegs. In the next celumn 1 will list the summer scbedule for services. Cut it out and bang it up where you can sce it and plan te attend as many as possible, they should prove an interesting change. Hank Billing's Murmurings . . . Aging is wben the pet tbickens and the skin thins. St. Saviour's Anglican Church MILL STREET ORONO, ONTARIO Rev. Douglas Hall 987-4745 SUNDAY SERVICE and SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a. m. ORONO PASTORAL CHARGE Minlster Rev. M. Russe» Marlene Risebrough, 983-5702 Church Office 983.5502' SUNDAY, JUNE 6TH U.C.W. Sunday Kirby United - 9:30 a.m. Orono United - 11:00 a.m. COVENANTINC. SERVICE Wednesday, June l6th 1for Rev. Russel 7:30 p.m. Orono United Churcli A.A. meets every Thursday 7:30 p.m. FAziTHER'S DAY lune 2Oth Carlton Cards, etc. Or gm-5009 il 1 RONO, ONTARIO 1