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2-Orono Weekly limes, Wednesday, November 1, 1989 r . : I " 1 " T ~ l -- p "N ©rono Meefelp Eimes Second ('lass Mail Registration Number 000368 Published Kvery Wednesday at the office of Publication Main Street, Orono Roy ('. Forrester, Editor » ■ * NO ONE COULD HAVE SO MUCH FUN Reflections which has been in business in Downtown Orono for the past five years closed its door on Saturday of last week. According to Ann Dreslinski the closeout sale was complete and successful. Reflections was an offshoot from the former Orono Showcase Co-operative with Debbie Bourne and Ann Dreslinski Dreslinski expanding into their own business in giftware on the Main Street. Bourne left the business upon moving to Reaboro. According to Dreslinski no one could have had so much fun and made so many friends as they have through the store. To say that if Kirby had its senate then also did Orono over the years at Reflections. It will be missed in downtown Orono. Where has Don been ? One must wonder where Don Mazankowski has been over the past years other than deputy prime minister for Canada. • x Mazankowski has been reported to have sdaid "rather than harmony, we're being subjected to harrassment and it is timely and necessary to remind our American friends of the spirit within which the Free Trade agreement was negotiated. We are sure most people will recall one of the main reasons for the Free Trade agreement flaunted by Mulroney and his crew was the need to clear the decks of counterveiling tariffs which would be the order of the day ifFree Trade did not pass. What's the difference to what has been happening and what made Mazankowski think there would be a change in attitude attitude from the American industrialists and agriculturalists. The Gylytiuks (Continued from page 1) Childrens' Aid Society. In an interview last week with the Gylytiuks Lynn said, "We are an extended family and the love we give and receive knows no boundaries." boundaries." "It is a family made in heaven". The Gylytiuks have three children of their own ranging now in age from 14 to 17 years with an extended extended family of seven children in total. It has required the expansion of their home to six bedrooms to give space for the family. Over the year in providing a foster family the Gylytiuks have had a total of 36 children w,ho have stayed for various lengths of time, one up to three and a half years and they are proud to announce'elevt-n foster grandchildren. It was stated that they don't make a decision without the whole family being involved. The Gylytiuks state that they do keep in touch with most of the children after they leave and on many occasions the children return for a visit with their parents. This, they said, is most rewarding. "Our door is always open." Lynn states tostermg is a demanding demanding job, 24 hours a day requiring patience, love, understanding, car-' ing, listening with some tears, stress, laughter and sadness. "We can make a difference in a child's life whether large or small, you know you have given thepi something." The Gylytiuks are quick to praise their friends, family, neighbours, the schools and the community resources for the major contributing contributing role they all play. And the endless support from .the Durham Childrens' Aid Society. Lynn states, " we have the kids at a prime time of their lives". It was stated that all are not success success stories but the rewards are great. The Gylytiuks point to many changes in fostering over the past few years and that it now requires considerable study and time to be part of the system. The Gylytiuks take part in many seminars and only last Thursday were members of a panel on Child Sexual Abuse. In the near future there are seminars on Separation, First Aid and others. In speaking with Pat Rebers of the Childrens' Aid Society he had high praise for the Gylytiuk family, "a wonderful fostering family for the Society". It was pointed out that at any one time the Society could have upwards upwards of 250 children in their care .with some 480 throughout the year. He said there are twenty some fostering families . in ■ the Orono area. Rebers said children have a legal right to be free from abuse.but that it is only through the courts that a child can be taken from their natural home. He also said the main aim is to be able to reunite the children back into into their natural family. , . - The Society only takes action on complaint which may come from a neighbour or anyone else. During the past year the Society was in contact with a total of 2800 homes throughout the Region which represented 5000 children. The Society operates with a staff of One hundred and ten., „ As to adoption, Reber said, there are many wanting to adopt but there are few children that are eligible. eligible. Happenings . . . ANNUAL CRAFT SHOW AND SALE - FLEA MARKET The annual Christmas Craft Show and Sale at the Orono Town Hall to be held Npvember 17th to 19th is expanding expanding this year and already some thirty exhibitors will be present present with their displays both in the main auditorium and downstairs. The Orono DBIA also will hold the Lighting of Christmas on Friday evening and are now endeavouring to sponsor a Flea Market which would run for the entire weekend. weekend. Anyone can now eiiter a table in the Flea Market, contact contact Sylvia Parker at Not Just Fashions. Kendal News Tapestry of Life is the title of this, poem by Margaret Regan: Dream a little, Strive a little, Leave some time for fun. Pray a little, Love a little, Musing in the sun. prevent rice from becoming musky. To make rice fluffier, add one tsp. of lemon juice to each quart of water. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowler of Oshawa visited Mr. Reg. Elliott and Mrs. A. Cathcart one day last week. Earl's mother taught Kendal school for two years many years ago. His Mysterious Ways It had been reckless of me, taking a before dawn, stroll through the tangle of streets behind the Los Angeles bus terminal. But 1 was a young woman arriving in the great city for the first time. My job interview interview was five hours away, and I couldn't wait to explore! Now I'd lost my way in a Skid Row neighbourhood. Hearing a car (Continued page 3) Take a little, Give a little, Helping everyone. Cry a little, Laugh a little, For battles lost and won. Work a little, Rest a little, When each day is done. copied from "The Friendship Book" On Sunday morning October 29th a marvellous, warm, sunny day the choir sang, "1 know who holds tomorrow. And I know who .holds my hand." - Wé were indeed happy to have visiting and worshipping with us at the morning service Mrs. Wm. MacPhail (nee Rowena Tizzard) from Sheet Harbour, Nova Scotia. She was stopping off for a couple of days with Mrs. Helen Wood who drove her around on Saturday to call on some of the folks. Then she was going on to London to visit her son and family. The sermon was entitled: "Hear no evil, See no evil, Do no evil." Newtonville Bazaar is November 4th from 11:00 - 4:00 p.m. Hot lunch $3. Kendal bazaar is November 11th. Admission $2.00 from 2:00 - 4:00 including lunch, bake table, crafts, St. Saviour's Anglican Church MILL STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO SUNDAY SERVICE and ■ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 a m . ORONO PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Fred Milnes 983-5502 Marlene Risebrough Orono Stella Morton Kirby Martha Farrow 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 9.83-9341 Personal Ministry * Rev. Margaret F. West Res. 983-5962 Counselling UPCOMING SERVICES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1989 Kirby < Explorer Initiation Sunday 9:30 a.m. ' . Orono United Church Women's Sunday 11:00 a.m. Guest Speaker,- Marjorie Ferries EXPLOREERS Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Orono United Church - Main Hall BIBLE STUDY Wednesdays at the Manse 8:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Gotta vegetables, new repaired garments touch-and-tike table and other things. The ladies of Kendal United Church would indeed be pleased to receive any knitted garments for the craft table or any home baking for the bake table or touch and take articles articles wrapped 50 cents each, 1 in fact anything that will sell. (Correction) A week ago I went into ihe Orono Times to tell the editor .that my news would cease, the end of December. He was not in. So I told the girls to tell him. Then I said, "In order to help the new correspondent correspondent 1 will place, anything I write in a new column entitled "Kendal Korner." Then I rambled on and the girls •in the Orono Times gathered that I was 'leaving Kendal in the near future' which is absolutely wrong, and they wrote it below my news. I have planted $40.00 worth of ■ tulip bulbs and 'the good Lord willing' willing' I expect to see them in full bloom next spring and enjoy.their beauty. They say if you want to know who your friends are just buy a cottage cottage on the lake. I say another way is, to let someone write in the paper that you are leaving t;he area. Then your friends will all phone you, especially the Real Estate people. The well-known evangelist Dr. Billy Graham tells an amusing story of an occasion when he arrived for a preaching engagement in a small town he had never visited before. He had a letter to post and asked a youngster where the post office was. After getting directions Dr. Graham thanked the lad and told him that if he came to the church that evening he could he'ar him telling telling everyone how to get to heaven. • "I don't think I'll bother;" came the reply. "You don't even know the way to the post office!" Grandparents - something so simple simple a child can operate it. From, "Let's Break Bread to-gether." When cooking rice always add rice to boiling water or milk and Pre-Christmas GUND Nov. 1st - Nov. 30th Save 25% Stuff's Pharmacy ORONO, ONTARIO 983-5009