-)l Ox oo v Wckl Tocs.Wdn<' cv7u199G ïORONO WEEKLY TMMES Produced Weekly By Sonbon Pi.ubl'ýishing 5310 Main Street, P.O. Box 209, Orono, Onta toc LOB E Telephone 905-983-5301 Fax 905-983-5301 L Troy Young LEdiî.tor *Publisher WW! 1 arn suffering from post-part 'n Olyr ic depression. Ater 16 days of bigglued tii ACC(1i o't think 1I have, ever watchecd Canadian teltevisi 'ý that i, uch in my life) life goes back tfo normal. B3ut wý o can '7 .rget the highlights of the Olymipic Games. Watching Mamnie Mc-Beani and Kat l Hddle scoot ahecad of the pack to win Canada's 1 rst gold and becomne the first 3-timne gold miedalists n C anadian history. Wow! Watchinlg Caniada's beach V<('leybal teamn eke out a bronze miedal in the newest Olympii c sport. Two guys who train year round in a sand f-1i1 -CItwýo story' garage. Wowý! Seeing Canada's synichronize d swimi teamn get a perfect 10,0 from the Frenchjue during thIeir * routine, only to sec the Amecricans folloxwithsevenj * perfect tens to steal the gold away. Wmw! SeeingAni Peiltier, thie 'Quebec cutie' hold on and ruco\ ýr fromi somne weak dives to whin the bronze, onfly thr ithirn medal for a Caniadian female dliver. Wow! Beyond a shiadowý, of a doubt howeveur, was the performance of OalçilIl runner Donovan Btj iley A vweek and a haif ago hie made us stand up and shoutt as hie became the falstest mran on the planet, settin1g the world record for thie 100 mietres at 9,84 seconds en route to capturing the 1gold m~edal. Wowj! Theýn one week later, Canada, representedl by Doncova-n Bailey, Montreal's Bruny Surin, Sudbury's Robert Esmie, and Ottawa's Glenroy lerh'anded the Americans the silver nedal (they kept thie gold for themiselves) in the 4x100 metreý relay. It was tbe first time in hiistory the Anericans hiad lost the race at the Olymipics or the wýýorld championships (their record is, sorry was, 14 wins, 3 disqualifications and one boycott in the Olymipie Games ýince 1912). It was perhaps the grecatest loss that Canada has ever given to our niýighboturs to the souith. Wow! To top) it al off, there was the closing ceremionies. Canadian athletes smruggled a hutge flag made for themi by an Australian sehool onto thec field. The flag was unfurled and held by the Canadian athietes, domîinating the field. Wow! Luickil, it is only 2 years until the 1998 Winter Gamles in Nagym)-iio Japan. 1 for one cannot wait. a- 1 PnAn,!70F THE ?OU The jUToonie. That wcni' i ha h replced he enerbletwo doUa io nt ov i i At flrst, I wals ike 1mo-, liii pp('1 worried abtlout the weight the adde ci .o'l xo1 myi pockets. What would 1 do if 1 s""iŽî~'ir with the hioles ini the pockets? Dut ~ ak ion with huge bulges in my-1vpockýets? I auhe lwen they unveiled them 11and the stories begsan t1 'Irfàace about the coins Ifalling pat.It see to1me, ea colossal blunder Iby our feder ;I govrnmenit thiat i' vvold make suchi a mnove. ,rtted the da' the vwould corne.Lciy for- mIe, it took me oo \"t() wc S a 1e1(thir unveiling to fnlyget one. i' " 1 hen, \' ene -I1got a coin, I would tryV to get rid of it. But then thinigs -,egcani to change. As it became rarer and rarer to get a S2 bill, I soon found 1 became used to the weird coin with the polar bear. Soon 1 was not only used to themn, but ftnding that 1 iked themi very miuch. The reason? I find 1 have more mroney now then 1 did before. Thiere must be somnething magical about them, as they seemn to replicate themnselves in yvour pocket. Your wallet is emipty, you think you are out of mnoney, when you reach into your pocket and pull out one, twvo, three, four-, no five of the weird lîttie coins. You are suddenly $10 richer than you thoulght! And you don't remember hiow they got there. Unbelievable! To mie, the toonie (can't somneone corne up wvith a better name? Jennifer in my office feit that they should have put a deer on either side; theni they could hv called it simply two bucks) is a great gift. 1 waît with baited brecath f'or thle unveiling of the $5 coin. VUA.C. Festival conitinueiýd fromn page i perforinig andc conducting a craietechiquite ai-d dance workshop. Please cali for fu- thler inf ormation 623-5831. ENCAUSTIC PAINTING Visuial Arts Centre located al 143 Simpson Avýenu,, Bowmnanville on August 13), 14 &1 15 fromn 6:30 to 9:30 pin is offering, an evenling work- shop f-or adults and teenagers. $60 non-memiber; $S.50 miembers. Encaustic painting fromn ancienit Rome to Bowmanitville with Tony Cooper. Encauistic painting uses beeswax as a medium, encasing pigment in a pecr- manent iiumiinous substance. For further information cal 623-5831. TT . . . . . . . . . . . t lOcker. Në wltô W[l. ïýývenîenàçë. - pu Gà I UniteAd Citicriy K, nidal1, (Oniitarjio Sund-ay, August 11, 1996 "s ummner Worship", Wrhpat Shilohi WVor-ship &Sunday Scihool "agood place ta) be -- al hléilh vplace, for childr en" Minister: Rev. Daviîd Black 786-2950 St. Sa viour s Anglican Church il'-L STREET ORONO, ONTAR1O Minister: Rev. Ann Tottenhami Rectory 987-5678 - Church 983-5594 1 ST & kD1)SUN DA Y 0F MONTH H-OLY COMIMUNION ORONO PASTORAL Stewýart Miller Mlarlenet Risebrough, 983-5702 Church Office 983-5502 CHURCH SERVICES Sunday, August 11lth iNewýýcastle United 11:00 a.m. A.A. mieets every Thiursday 7:30 p.rn. NEW HOURS effective JuIy 22196 until further notice Monday 9 -6 Tuesday 9 -6 Wednesday 9 -12:30 Thursday 9 -6 Friday 9 -6 Saturday 9- 3 KM, m Il Il MI - 1-110 el- ORONO, ONTARIO