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2-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, October 26. 1988 f [ ' , "" ' ©rotto SBeeMp Suites Second Cltiss Mail Registration Nwhber 000368 Published Every Wednesday at the office of publication Main Street, Orono Roy C. Forrester, Editor It was Jobs, Jobs, Jobs in 84 During the campaigning for the 1984 federal election it was job, jobs, jobs, by Brian Mulroney something that is not so prevalent in this election to this date. During the past four years a good number of jobs have been created mainly, with 80 percent, in the smaller industries employing under fifty people. On the other side the large corporate corporate industries have, in fact, decreased the number of jobs in their plants over this period of time. One of the most interesting and possibly most effective job creating endeavours provided skilled workers has been the apprenticeship system whereby apprentices spend part time in school and part time on the job. Since 19844 the federal government has paid for the in- class apprenticeship training according to the demand of the market while the province pays the cost of delivery of the programs. programs. In 1988 the federal government has put a cap on assistance to Ontario at $37 million not near enough to cover what they had undertaken in previous years. It had menât that some 20 percent of the trainees would be without the in-class program and employers were left out on a limb as to the continuation continuation of the funding and program. Within the last week the Provincial government has dropped dropped $5 million into the program to keep the in-class portion of the program in operation. Industry in Ontario is in dire need of skilled help and still there are the unemployed. The apprenticeship-program surely is one of the best with the close contact for the apprentice both at school and in the work place. Broken commitments are not knew to the present federal government. Jobs, jobs, jobs. Recognizes benefit of forest The Conservation Council of Ontario, a chartible orgranization and one versed in the benefits of our forests as they relate to the quality of life, water, land and air, has, in choosing the Ganaraska Forest as a model of forest management, paid tribute to this community and those who have been part of the local forest program dating back to 1924, then the beginning of the County Forest. Although the Conservation Council is well aware of the benefits of this track of forested land it could be safely said that the Town of Newcastle council is oblivious to these benefits. Council received a letter from the Council outlining the benefits of the forest and suggesting that council support a review and report for publication of the sound management practices and that council support support financially with $1500.00. The letter was received and filed without a comment from any council member including those that represent Ward Three on the Ganaraska and the three Mayoralty candidates who only last Thursday in the Mayoralty candidate meeting in Bowmanville pronounced their comittment to protection of the environment. Yes there was no question. question. Disappointing in the least and not only as far as the $1500 is concerned concerned but the lack of interest to even make a simple comment on the recognition the Council has given the*forest. TO THE CLASSROOM FOR LUNCH As of Monday students at the Orono Public School aje eating their noon lunch in the classroom rathe! than on the floor. A lot of parents were complaining of eating on the cold floor in the winter months. . , > ' CLOCK MOVES BACK SUNDAY AT 2 : n0 A.M. . An extra hour of sleep Sunday morning with the annual turn ing back of the clock at 2:00 a.m. Don't forget. ORONO TOWN HALL EUCHRE RESULTS The Euchre results for October 20th are as follows: High scores Marion Sears with 90; Aileen Turner with 79; Geo. Buckley with 78; Debbie Green with 77 and Don Thompson with 75: Low score for the evening was Walter Murphy. Winners of the draws were: Marion Sears, Debbie Green (2) and Hazel Pigott. Euchre every Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. FEDERAL CANDIDATES MEETING . The Durham Region Federation of Agricultural will be sponsoring sponsoring a Federal Candidates Meeting on November 1st at the Blackstock Recreational Centre at 8:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome! USÊD BOOK SALE j ' The Volunteer Committee of the Oshawa Symphony Association Association is collecting good used books (or its popular USED BOOK SALE qn November 11th and 12th at the Oshawa Centre during mall hours. Those wishing to donate books for this fundraising even can ■ call 579-6711 to arrange for pick-up or can deliver them to 182 Hillsdale Avenue in Oshawa. Collectors and avid readers are advised to shop early for best selection. - WILMOT CREEK TO BE ENTERTAINED BY HENRY CUESTA Henry Cuesta, popular clarinet soloist from the Lawrence Welk Show, will entertain the Homeowners and guests of Wilmot Creek on Friday, October ^8th and Saturday, October 29th. Joining Cuesta will be his orchestra and the dancing of Arthur Duncan, yet another Lawrence Welk celebrity. This is the third consecutive year in which Cuesta has performed performed at the "Wheelhouse", recreation centre for homeowners within the park. Approximately 350 people arc ex-fleeted to be in attendance each evening. • ' KENDAL NEWS. Memory Lane is a well travelled road, That leads to the friends in your past. The laughs and the loves and where you abode, And the scenes in your mind that will last. So enjoy every step of this journey your on Mark well every face and each feature. Friendships made now-when the present has gone Are the memories you'll hold dear, in the future. Sunday morning proved to be fine for Newtonville Anniversary, much better than the cold rainy weather on Saturday for the Orange bazaar. On Sunday it was qpen house for the fine new residence north of Mr. Sam Geach's home. It has been built by Mr. Gerry Klein and is for sale. He is building a home for himself to the north of it on the seventh line. It's nice to see plenty of lawn. There is one new house for sale between Mr. David Hawk and Mrs. B. Soper. There is no lawn in front. On one side they left a cat walk, and on the other a car width. They purchase the lot and can build anywhere on it, any size of dwelling, no restrictions, except except a minimum size of dwelling. On Sunday morning the choir sang, "For the Fruit of all Creation." Creation." The scripture reading was Jeremiah 31: 7-9; Hebrews 5: 1-6 and Mark 10: 46-52. Sermon: "Beginning at the Beginning." A Hallowe'en night, party, apple bobbing bobbing and games in Newtonville Sunday Sunday School from 7:00-9:00 p.m. for Kendal, Shiloh and Newtonville on October 29th. Autumn Harvest of Handicrafts, bake table, etc. Saturday, Saturday, October 29th in Newtonville - 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Admission $3.00 includes tea and dessert. November 6th Baptism Sunday and dedication of a memorial window window in memory of Charles Gay and family. Tell all interested persons. You are invited to attend a Jack and Jill Miscellaneous Shower for Mr. & Mrs- Rolf Hellebust (Rolf and Elena) to be held Sunday, October October 30th at 1:00 p.m. following the morning service in Kendal United Church. Everyone Welcome! An elderly man neglected to assist his wife into the streetcar. "John," she said, "you are not so gallant as when you were a boy." "No," was the answer, "and you are not so buoyant as when you were a gal." Some sort of a record I believe to have chrysanthemums and blooming blooming on the lawn on October 24th. One just leaves them in the garden and they will be better than ever next year. They came from Japan. Congratulations to Karina Towey, who won the scholarship provided by the Kendal Women's Institute to the most deserving graduating student who has taken Family Studies at the Grade 13/0.A.C. level. Her address is R.R. 1, Newtonville. A pretty wedding took place in Orono United Church on Saturday October 5th, 1988 at 5:00 p.m., when Karen Ann, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Cathcart of Kendal was united in marriage to Mark Easden, son Mrs. Easden, of California, by Rev. Fred Milnes. The wedding music was played by Mr. Ross Metcalf. The reception was held at Port Darlington Marina. Guests were there from Hamilton, Guelph, Toronto, Millbrook, Peterborough, Londa, Orono, Campbellcroft and Califor-, nia. The happy couple left for a wed ding trip by air to the Dominion Republic. They plan to reside in Toronto. As a birthday gift I received a - fine new book just published entitled. entitled. 'Silent Casualties,' by William and Jeanette Raynsford. The authors lived in Newcastle from 1954 to 1960. In fact on May 29, 1955 when our new Hammond Organ was dedicated Wm. Raynsford sang with the Newcastle choir in Kendal at that service. The book begins with a concise summary of the part played by the Canadian Forces in the war years. The book then describes the return of the veterans to a changed land and a changed life... The second part of the book is devoted to the plight of the children...The final section contains contains the recollections of some of the children. This is Billy R. story. Billy R. was only a few months old when he came into the care of the Soldiers' Aid. His own good memory and information supplied to him by a variety of sources over the years, have enabled him to piece together the story of his years as,a • ward. The story begins: My father, a Britisher from Surrey, Surrey, fought in the Boer War while still in his teens. He served for three years with the 19th Hussars of the Line, and was awarded the Queen's South Africa Medal, with clasps for his service in the Transvaal during 1901 and 1902. He received permission permission to reside in the Dominion of Canada, to which he migrated in 1912. At the request of Henry Pellatt, he worked as a stone mason on the construction of Casa Loma in Toronto. When the Great-War began my father was married, and had four children. He joined the Canadian Expeditionary Force in 19,15 and served in England and'France in the second Pioneer Battalion. In (Continued page 9) ORONO GATES OF PRAISE BIBLE MINISTRY 5414 Main Street Orono, Ontario Inter-Faith Full Gospel SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Rev. Lyle L. West Office 983-9341 Personal Ministry Rev. Margaret F. West Res. 983-5962 Counselling ORONO PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: Organist: Organist: Telephones: Rev. Fred Milnes Orono Mr. Ross Metcalf Kirby Mrs. Martha Farrow Church 983-5502 Manse 983-5208 UPCOMING SERVICES KIRBY Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ORONO Explorer Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. EXPLORERS Wednesday Evenings 6:30 p.m. BIBLE STUDIES Sunday Evenings at the home of bill and Gillian Stubbs - 983-5423 Ladies Bible Study Tuesday afternoons at Dawna Hawkshaw's - 983-5882 "What Do We Believe In The United Church" Ladies - Wednesdays 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Orono Church - Friendship Room Wednesday Evenings 8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Orono United Church Everyone Welcome! Beginning October 5 - November 30 The Board of Stewards FALL ROAD BEEF DINNER Wednesday, October 26th Two Searings 5:00 and 6:30 p.m. « Adults $7.00 Children-under 12 - $4.00 Pre-schoolers Free For information phone Isabelle Challice at 983-5824 St Saviour's Anglican Church MILL STREET ' ORONO, ONTARIO SUNDAY SERVICE and CHURCH SERVICE 9:30 a.m. Boo Things Assorted Mini Packages of CHICLETS 25 packages only 2-88' Stuff's Pharmacy QRONO, ONTARIO 9Ô3-5009