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2-OronO. Weekly Times, Wednesday, March 12th, 1980 Town council deliberate on 1980 financial budget The Town of Newcastle council is in the midst of paring their budget and after holding a morning and afternoon afternoon session on Thursday have set aside a session for Thursday and Friday this week to endeavour to complete complete and finalize the endeavour. endeavour. Council is working from a staff prepared budget which shows a thirteen percent increase in local taxes. Mayor Rickard has stated that at least $380,000.00 has to be cut from this budget to bring it into line of being "acceptable. He has said he does not want to, see any increase in taxation over that of ten percent. It would appear at this , time that revenue from other sources including the province province are comparable to 1979. On Thursday council completed completed scrutiny of eighteen pages of a sixty page budget document and through the endeavour was able to take some $20,000 out of expendi tures. It is expected council will keep within a ten percent increase and considerable considerable monies are expected expected to be taken out o : the fire budget and the library budget. It was pointed o it in the prepared budget that after taking out $236,500 from the fire department there still existed a 27 percent increase. The library budget with an inclusion for a new libra *y in Courtice showed an increase (Continued from page 1) HYDRO TO STRETCH DARLINGTON UNITS fuel costs in the late 198 more expensive coal- generation is used to re the expected power Darlington. "However to proceed < original schedule would a substantial increas manpower, mostly hi specialized people whq difficult to find, and would be needed OUT )s, if •fired ÿlace from in the mean ie in ighly- are who ir a foi FATAL ACCIDENT HI A head-on collisidi just north of No. 2 High' vi son. Dead are John Gre a 35 of Scarborough. The Green was travelling driven by Michael Bomfu pass another vehicle am was treated at Memorial is still under investigate )i Early Friday mi Highway 401, east-of Ne' when a tractor trailer travelling east crossec tractor trailer drive: Mississauga. Castellan ai westbound lane was.cloi were removed. "Damaài $85,000.00. The OPP staJ Horfall vehicle to cross ACC COLLECT CLOSE TO FAMILY Residents of the almost $4,000.00 towari South-East Asians in th the fund was received ftp Anglican Church in ari been sponsored by tlj Committee. POLICE BUDGET BY FINANCE COMMI The Regitinal Fini budget of $4.5 million fn an increase of 17 pere Region will be taking at year thus requiring add: the police budget $10.221 the Region. NEW POLICE BUILDI In the recent bu $450,000 was allocated constructed in Bowman]' the present police ao Building in BowmanviB< that from $147,530 to $310,370. Counc. Cowman stated as the Town was not about to see , any gréât expansion in the Courtice area for a number of years she felt the creation of the Courtice library was somewhat premature. She . said that perhaps a bookmobile bookmobile operation would be more in keeping at this time. Counc. Holliday agreed that hte library budget was far too great. Council has yet to deal in detail with either thé fire or library budgets. Holliday also spoke out as to shortfalls in the building inspection department of some $18,000 and a shortfall in animal control of $17,200. Town Treasurer Klaas De- Groot pointed out to council that due to reassessment and successful appeals the total assessment for use in 1980 was down three percent. Upon a question from Counc. Holliday, DeGroot did state that he felt the new system was fair within the Municipality. Municipality. Council members did vote down any proposed increase in their remunerations for 1980. The three regional councillors receive $6,700 from the Town with the three local councillors getting $8,200. These figures were set in 1979.' the Mayor's remuneration remuneration , may well reach $16,000 from the present $14,800, if finally approved. relatively short period," Mr. Macaulay said. "The stretch-out will let us smooth out these requirements, requirements, and move a little more quickly towards reducing our surplus." Mr. Macaulay noted that the extension would have little effect on rates, "During the next 10 years or so, we expect to see bulk electricity rates rising at or even a little below the level of inflation." ([IHWAY 35 SATURDAY MORNING m Saturday piorning on Highway 35 ay claimed the lives of a father and m, 56, West Hill and Kenneth Green, Green vehcile driven by Kennneth north when* a vehicle south-round eau, 32, Peterborough pulled out to ip hit the Green car head-on. Bonneau Hospital and released. The accident in. . (Lrning a fatal accident occured on vcastle in the Morgan's Corners area driven by W. Horffall, 31, Bainsville the median striking a westbound n by Horatio Castellanos, 33, s was killed in the accident. The 4ed fof two hours while the tw6 trucks ;e to the vehicles is estimated at tes there appears no cause for the he mediaiT. F4000 FOR SOUTH-EAST ASIAN Orono community have subscribed ■iis a fund to settle a family of six e community. The latest donation to om the congregation at St. Saviour's amount of $165.00. The group have e Orono «United Church Life-Line EPTED TTEE nee committee last week accepted a om the Regional Police Commission over 1979. It was noted that the ver policing in Brock Township this itional staff. Of the total amount in million comes from the taxpayers in NG SLATED FOR BOWMANVILLE dget for Regional Police a sum of for a new police building to be ville in 1981. Counc. Ivan Hobbs said commodations, in the Court House e is far too small. Kendal News Little lamb, who made thee? Dost thou know who made thee? Gave thee life, and bid thee feed By the stream and o'er the ' mead; Gave thee clothing of delight Softest clothing woolly bright '.Gave thee such a tender voice Making all the vales rejoice? Little lamb who made thee? Dost thou know who made thee? 1789 William Blake Sunday morning we awoke to find a wonderful covering of snow everywhere. It took a long time to get a road dug out so we could go to church. We were pleased to have Rev. A. Tizzard back to open the service on Sunday morning morning after three months of ' illness. Then Mrs. A. Tizzard sang, "Each step I take I know that He will guide me", accompanied by Mrs. A. Foster. Rev. Thos. Smith of Bow- manville told the children a story. The chickadee sang, "Easter is coming!" Easter is coming!". Easter is a time when things thât look dead come alive. The children will remember this story as they watch the beans he gave them grow. Rev. Smith chose as his scripture Gen. 4:1-9 with special reference to verse 9. "Am I my brother's keeper?" and Matt. 25 : 32-46. We are entering a new decade the eighties. He reviewed the various decades since he was born in 1910. There was the "Terrible Teens" with the first world war and the "flu" epidemic that took so many lives. Then came, "The Roaring Twenties", "The Fabulous Fifties", "The Sexy Sixties", and he named the seventies, "The Significant Seventies", when they began. Now he hopes the eighties will be "The Caring Decade". We have started out well by caring for the "Boat People", He went on to suggest other ways in which Christians , could show that they care. Next Sunday Mr. Keith Pike, lay minister of Cedardale United Church, Oshawa will be conducting the service. On March 19th without fail God-will guide the swallows back to Capistrano. For more than 150 years those golden breasted birds have spent their summers in the eaves of the old mission located there. Even leap year does not change the times of their coming and departing on October 23rd, never missing these dates. How can we help but sing, "His eye is on the sparrow and I know he watches me". Six of the Kendal folk attended the World Day of Prayer at Newtonville on March 7th. A delicious lunch was served by the Shiloh ladiës at this event at which perhaps thirty were in attendance. attendance. The United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. E. Couroux on March 5th with eight ladies present. It was a fine spring-like day. Mrs. M. Stevens opened the meeting wth a prayer for the people of Japan. Thèy are a great nation with many problems. We sang, "The church is one foundation. Mrs.' E. Couroux read the scripture. The prayer of our Lord, "That they all may be one". Roll call - "Being a Christian in Japan is at a cost". What does it cost in Canada? In Japan being a Christian may'separate may'separate you from your family and friends, or someone may come around collecting mon-, ey for the village shrine. What does a Christian do? One said,. "In Canada we are free to accept the gift of God's love and worship Him but if Communism increases, this may not always be the case". Then Mrs. Cathcart gave the topic on Japan and* Mission. She told of the mission work in Japan of Robert Witmer who went to Japan after graduating from' Queen's University. He taught English in the Kokkai University. He played on his guitar and sang verses of scripture set to Japanese folk music in two coffee shops. This gave him a chance'to talk to people about Christ. : People who would not think of going to church. He married Keito and now has returned to Toronto. When he graduated in theology they Will return to Japan. Rev. Àkiie Ninomiya a Japanese Christian who has been studying and preaching here for seven years will return to Japan this summer with his Canadian Wife and two children. They expect to work with the physically handicapped at Agape Workshop, Workshop, Zama, Japan. They have two children, She is a nurse and is at present studying Japanese. Next meeting will be April 2nd at the home of Mrs. G. Up and Down the Bookstacks ADULT The Strongest Poison by Mark Lane (an inside look at the Jonestown tragedy) Understanding Psychology by Leonard Kristal (a personal perspective) Figuring : the joys of numbers by Shakuntala Devi (a mathematical prodigy shows us how to become a whiz at math!) Dinah! by Bruce Cassiday (Biography of Dinah Shore) The Satan Sampler by Victor Canning (love and betrayal, set in the English country : side) The Genesis Rock by Edwin Corley (is New York's Çentral Park going to have a volcanic eruption?) The Legacy of Beulah Land by Lonnie Coleman (the saga-of a great plantation and its people) É Fitness is a national issue. We call it Body Politics. . f (2 Cathcart. Mrs. Green celebrated her eighty second birthday on March 2nd. There was a family gathering. She is Mrs. W. Kier's mother. Mrs. Julia Jackson is visiting her daughter daughter Margaret in California. St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH Orono, Ontario -Regular Sunday Worship Service-10:00 a.m. Rev. Allan Haldenby B.A. L.Th. UNITED CHUR- Orono Pastorai - Charge Minister Rev. B.E. Long B.Th. Organist and Choir Director David Gray Sunday, March 16,1986 ORONO UNITED CHURCH -Sunday Church School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Sunday Church School 9:45 . Morning Worship 9:45 U.C.W. GENERAL MEETING Thurs., March 13 1:30 p.m. Special Speaker Mrs. Joyce McLean are n at In Stock Orono Fuel and Lumber 983-9167 Station St. & Hwy. 115. Orono NewZonolite Tobacco Vermiculite -, Officially recommended by Canadian Government Experimental Status for : 1. Higher germination ratio 2. Faster germination '3. Stronger, healthier seedlings 4. More uniform stand and heavier heavier roots 5. Less watering 6/ Insulation against sudden V temperature changes 7. Waterproof poly bags, 4 cu. ft. each Introductory Price Delivered $3.59 per 4 cu. ft. bag Less 25c. a bag for pickup Cosmic Encounter by A.E. van Vogt (science fiction) JUNIOR All Kinds of Airplanes by Maurice Allward The Greek Armies by Peter Connolly Animals of Europe by Bent Jorgensen Shane McKeflar and the , Treasure Hunt by T.R, Burch Easter Bunny are you for Real? by Harold Myra parniupacmm :: Special Offer only • $4.50 Cleansing Crème 2000 Combo by Bonne Bell Free60 ml size When you buy 120 ml. size