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n n nun Weekly Times!" u i\ u it y Custom Forms With Substance l JJNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister lev. B.E. Long B. Th. ORGANIST & CHOIR DIRECTOR Douglas Dewell Sunday, January 18,1976 urono united Church Church School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Fellowship Group immediately after Church Annual Meeting Tuesday • January 20th, 7:00 p.m. Kirby United Church Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11: 00 a.m. Dial-A-Thought 983-9151 Kendal Newa It will soon be the middle of the month perhaps the January January thaw is just around the corner. On Sunday in spite of the cold, and blowing snow there was a good turn out to Sunday school and church. Rev. G. Montomery dedicated dedicated the new hymn books in memory of the following : Mrs. Roy Mercer (Jane), Mr. George Clark, Mrs. Mildred Falls, Mr. Evan Quantrill, Mr. James Luxon, Mr. Arthur Soper, Mrs. Chas. Cooper. These eight names were engraved on a copper plate mounted and placed near the organ. The choir chairs were also dedicated for usé in the sanctuary in memory of Mrs, Susanna Caldrell. She was an aunt of the Thompson family. The cross for the communion table will be dedicated next Sunday. The scripture reading reading was the first chapter of Jonah. The Bible is composed of picture language as the early people told these stories St. Saviours ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service - 10:00a.m. Holy Communion First and Third Sundays Morning Prayer - Second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appointment with Rector 987-4745 Rev; H. Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. Iloift leave It to Chance Be sure your home is truly protected by a good policy Call us now Millson Insurance Agency Office: Corner of Church and Ctibbledick Street 983-5032 armacy ORONO, ONT. 983-5009 J. H. STUTT - E. J. STUTT I William C. Hall, B. Comm. • Chartered Accountant Phone Newcastle 987-4240 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY around the camp fires before they were recorded. The real meaning was "God could do anything". Jonah was a Jew. Nineveh was the enemy of Israel. Jonah did not want to take God's message to an enemy. God loved even the - enemies of Israel. God will t love you and give you the gift of Eternal Life. Next Sunday the . regular attenders at Sunday School will be presented presented with Bibles. We hope that the parents will be there. Our superintendent Mr. Mark Wa- gar has planned this as a very special reward. On Sunday evening about 7 p.m. the barn on the former sixth line tobacco farm was burned. This property is now owned by Mr. Whitehead. He moved there is December. The house was burned in 1969 and rebuilt in 1970. A pot luck dinner was held in the Sunday school room after the morning service. Then the annual meting was held. Good reports were presented by the treasurer of the church, the U.C.W., the missionary treasurer, and the Sunday School, as well as that of the "Couples Club". We were sorry to hear that our minister is retiring at the end of June. We read in the Observer that Mrs. Alice Pike widow of the Rev. S. J. Pike died Nov. 11 in Kitchener, Ont. They were on the Newtonville charge for several several years. She was a trained nurse with a wonderful sense of humour. On Tuesday January 6 the U.C.W. meeting opened with the hymn, "Standing at the portal of the opening year," followed by a New Year prayer. Our president Mrs. J. Stapleton welcomed the members members and wished them a successful New Year in our U.C.W. work. The scripture reading was Gen. 4 v 1 • 9 followed by a devotional entitled, "No frontiers" by Rt. Rev. M. L. Goodman. The minutes were read and approved.'The approved.'The treasurer's report report was given by Mrs. R. Elliott and we felt proud of the many things the U.C.W. had accomplished and the causes we had supported with our gifts which included two live-love gifts of $50.00 each, 'tyenty seven dollars to the Bible Society, ten dollars to Ox Farm, two hundred to the manse fund, ten dollars each to help send two girls to Quin-mo-lac camp, prizes to our Sunday School etc. etc. Thep it was decided to make out our reports to be sent to the Oshawa presbyterial together. together. One question asked was, Have you done anything new in 1975? We replied, "We had grown and sold artificial flower bouguets." We decided to hold a U.C.W. Sunday with a , lady speaker in 1976. Programs for 1976 were planned. A vote of thanks was tendered our Treasurer Mrs. R. Elliott for her efficient : accounting. Lunch was served by Mrs. E. Foster and Mrs. G. Cathcart. Mrs. Foster was thanked for 'the use of her home. A gift for Mr. and Mrs. R. Geach in appreciation of their years of service in caring for the church, had been purchased purchased and presented. A thatik you note was received from the Geach family at this meeting. Mrs. T. Stevens showed us the beautiful cross she had purchased. Vote of thanKs was given Mrs. Stevens in consideration of all the work she had in going to the placé it was sold having it engraved etc. Our next meeting will be Febr. 4th. Mr. and Mrs. E. Couroux journed to Cache Bay last week end to attend the funeral of a relative on Monday January 12th. Oronn Weekiv Times, Wednesday, January 14th 1976--3 KICK THE HABIT WEEK IN DURHAM REGION Continued from page l succeeds. More than 2 million Canadians have now kicked the habit. A SICK THE HABIT JCIT is available free from your Chirstmas Seal Association. This kit orovides the special assist lots of smokers want. If you missed the kit application form in last week's newspaper, newspaper, write to the Durham Region TB-RD Association. They also have information about a smoking withdrawal course starting February 9th. Hugh Charlebois Public Relations Chairman Regional Municipality of Durham Planning & Development Committee Official Plan of the Regional Municipality of Durham PUBLIC MEETING Thurs., January 29th 7.30 p.m. Bowmanville High School The purpose of this meeting is to present Satge 4 of the Official Flan of the Durham Region. "A Draft Proposal For Durham Region" to the Counciul and the public of the Town of Newcastle.' Members of the public are iilvited to attend and present their ideas and concerns regarding this proposal. Copies of the Discussion Paper No. 4 will be available from the Town Clerk, Newcastle Municipal Office, one week prior to the public meeting. In addition, the public is invited to view INFORMATION DISPLAYS AT NEWCASTLE VILLAGE COMMUNITY JJALL (Jan. 28,10 a.m. to 8.30 p.m.) COURTICE SECONDARY SCHOOL ( Jan. 29110 a.m. to2.30p.m.) BOWMANVILLE COURT HOUSE (Jan. 30,10 a.m. to 8.30 p.m, ) Information concerning these meetings and information displays, can be obtained from Mr. J. Moyer, Durham Department of Planning and Development, Whitby, 416-668-7731. , Clark Mason, Chairman Wm. F. H. Me Adams, Commissioner For an Ideal Roast Tender Juicy DA// Tenderloin Portion 3 to 3'A: lb. '.*8 Loin "O' PORK LB Family Pack ( 9 to it Chops) Lean Pork Chops lb. $1.48 Schneider's • Wieners RedHolsor Dutch Treat ||), 88C Schneider's Family Pak' - 2 ounce Size Beef Patties 2 lbs. $1.99 Pride of Canada Cooked Ham 6 oz. $1.12 Pork Liver A*****-»». lb. 49c Schneider's ' Mini Sizzlers , lb. $1.18 It'S the flavour that counts , Pork Chops , lb. $1.58 Schneider's ' » Luncheon Meats lb. pkg.,46 Meat & Chicken-, butch, Bologna, Luncheon, Pickle & Pimento, Mae,i& Cheese, Headcheese, Pork and Dressing. Bacon'"i™lb. $l.58 CORNISH'S