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2-Orono Weekly Timnes, Wednesday, December 19, 1984 Sëd tsegUgstratonNumbrOWM8f MitrfietOron - Roy CFonrrmte, iiter. - Christmas Is Love Two weeks ago we attended a Christmas music presentation at the Kingsview United Church in Oshawa upon invitation from a relative in the City and ta say the least was more than impressed with the Junior and Senior Choirs anda brass Quintette of Salvation Army bandsmen. 0f course we enjayed the Quintette but as usual the young voices of the Junior Choir was a delight and this with the rest of the program set a warmth of feeling for the coming holiday season. The Junior Choir, as, I have said, was a delight, but we were much taken with anc of the sangs or hymns they prescnted in bath the music and words. It camne ta mind then that it could be the basis for a Christmas greeting editorial for the Orono Times readers. Unfortuniately 1 have misplaced the program and the words of the sang do not corne ta, me but 1 can stîll rememiber the wholcsome feeling and joys of Christmas which this offering broughîta this anc sit- ting in the audience. The theme, howc-ver, was Christmas Is Love and this theme ran throught the presentation by the Junior Choir. With this thieme in mmnd, "Christmas Is Love", we wish fo extend thc same delight that was kindled for us by the Junior Choir to cach and everyone during the hioliday season and'the year ahead. It's Not Ail That Simple Ther is little doubt that mnost Canadians support a cut in the federal def'icit and sec it as theonly avenue open ta some form of financial sabiiity com- ing out of Ottaw,,a. Finance Minister Wilson along withi many supoartive wYords for budget cuts miakes thte point that Canada cannat and shouid not burden future generatian with casts ithey will not bc able ta handle. It is a basic determinatian and solution ta the deficit but ta cut sorte programi indiscriminatcly iS n'ot going ta unburden future gencrations as ta federal financing. The cuts announced by Wilson and, ta this point, supportcd ta a large degree by the Minisiter of the Environmient, Biais-Grenier, in funding for some projects relatin_ý ta the environmient could have a series and growing disaster for the enviraniment and create costs on and beyand thase naw being fought as a deficit. The cost of carrecting enviranmental dlamage throughaut the caiury increases year b yeyar as the damage multiplies througth ineglcct and lack of c-on- cern. This cast mouints Jus! the samne as if it werc in- terest on a deficit boan. Th'le music has ta bc faccd someime and better it be.now than pushingit off on- ta future gerierations. The United States is a primie examipie af negiect and negaive attitude towvards the env.\iranmnî and the problemi continues tao grow. Reagan and hi., former En iranment minister hiad littie regard for ic, envýironm-ent and itheirnaivc ýiiattitude tawards acid ramn is affccting the whole continent avrey This cannat contiuie and samc day theie has to be paid. Sureiy one has ta support cconamnic ýspcnding of money but aur new federal go\eriinment is som.ewhat obsessed thiat Canadian are intcrested only in deficit cuts noa matter what the cost and the Ministryv of the Enviroment is a prime example. Kendal News Let There Be Songs Let Christmas music fuI the air, Sweet carois new and aid, Teîîing of the Sa\iour's birth-- The sweetest story ever told. Let each nation and every crced Their haileIujahs sing, Let hearts overfiow with gladness Prociaiming the Hcavenly King. Let chairs on Christmas Eve Make sweet the gold moonlight, Sing of His birth to ail the earth Like shepherds heard that night. Sing songs of wisc men and the star And angels watching over ail 0f gentle Mary, the Chosen one, With God's son in the soft hay stail. Sing Christmas songs for his wondrous gift, Sing songs of the Christ ChiId's birth Lei every heart His songs im- part, Bringing peace to men on earth. On Sunday morning the temperature was 4 degrees C or 40 degrees P with no wînd.There was a fair tur- nout but we missed the choir boys and their teacher Mr. Don Peddar who had gone on their annuai trip to his of- fice part y in Toronto. The flowers at the altar werc in memory of Mrs. Mary Quiantrill whose funerai wa.s on Friday, Dec. l4th. Next Sunday, Dec. 23 the Suinday school wili put on their pageant. There will be a Christmas tree at the regular service imie 11:15 a.m. After which there wýill be lunch iii the S.S. roomn. Bring sand- wiches or squtares and cookies. Tea will be provid- cd. Everybody welcome, especially newcomers. Mrs. Lynda King chose as her scripture Zephariah 3.14-20, Philipians 4:4-7 and Luke 1:68-79. Sermoiýn: The Hope of Christmas. Mrs. Mary Quantrili was born south of Kendai on the si xth line the oniy daughter of Mr.' & Mrs. Chas. Cooper. She was a member of Kendal Church and Sunday Sehool, a choir girl-and a pianist. She attended Orono Continua- tion Sehool and Peter- borough Normal Schooi. She taughtat Elizabethville. Then she was marricd to Evan Quantrill and lived on the Quantrili homestead north of Kendai wherc' their famnily was born. Later Evan grew4 tobacco and eventually sold the home place. They moved to Crookcd Creek and even- tuaiiy bought a farm west of Kirby. They rctired in Orono. Unfortunately these Iast several ycars she has beei an invalid. i eacn your enlidren mfe joy of giving. The wise men gave gifts to Jesus s0 we give gifts to those we love (gift cx- change is not giving). Wc lov e everyone in the family. Long before Christmas a list could be postcd of special jobs to carn Christmas money c.g., snow shoveliing, tidying up the garage, dusting, polishing the furniture. HeIp them out with a hint or two, c.g. These tea towels are 50 thin. l'Il soon need new ones. My aunt used to scnd her three down to the store the day betore Christmas with their gift money. She phoned the clerk to tell her they were coming. She said "If the gift secmcd right but the money wasn't to just charge the extra to their account.'- Better stili thcy cold be helped to make gifts. On Dec. 5 fourteen ladies gathercd at the home of Mrs. Helen Wood at twelvc noon for a potluck dinner. The day was fine with no snow and the roads were perfect. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. B. Robb who niow% lives in their new home south of the village. She suggested we open our song sheets and Helen Wood wouid accomipany us on her guitar as we sang some favorite carols. The Christmas story was read by Miss C. Stewart, Luke 2 v. 1-20 followed by the Lord's prayer. Roll cali: Nain. your favorite Christmas Carol - Oh Holy Night, Oh Little Town of Bethlehem, Silcni Night, etc. wvere given. Then each memrber gave a number. One member show- cd some beautiful Christmas decorations made so beautiful wvith bcad work. Miss Stewart read a poemn "What is thec meaniing of Christmas"' by Mrs. Pair- brother' of Newý,castle. Another spoke of the niecd to writc letters to former fr iends of the church as Helen Wood did to Don Little and other former choirmiemibcrs in Jume, send a Christmas card to somcone that used to live here. Be alert to thie needs of our church. Whlen new, peo- pie mo1ve in tell them wve have a churc ini the village and a Sunday schooi we \would be plcased to weclcomie ithem. Moved by Mrsý. E. Posýter that the samne officers con- tinue to fui those positions for aniother year. Sec. by Miss stcwaïrt. Carried. Pr1esi- dent - M\rs. Dora Youngmiian,. Vice Pres. Mrs. L. Staplleton, Secretary -Ms.A. Cathicart, Treasurer - Mrs. 1L. Downe, Visiting -Mrs. E. Poster, Manse Commiittee - Mrs. D. Youngman. Moved by Mrs. L. Stapicton that Ille IIchurc auditors audit the UCW accounts, sec. by Mrs. M. Stevens. Carried. Moved byMrs. M. Stevens that wce give $500.00 to thc Churchi Board. Sec. by Mrs. E. Poster-. Car- ried. Mrs. E. Poster voiunteered to get two poinsettas for thc church. The meeting closed wit the Mizpah bcncdiction. Next meeting Jan . 9th ai Mrs. E. Foster's home. The Kendal Womeni's In- stirute met in the Sunday School Room of Kendal Church at 12 a.m. Dec. I2th for our annual pot luck din- Films & Cameras - Kodak. Polariod Chocolates - Rowvntree & Malts Colognes & Perfurnes - Many ta choase fr om Mens and Ladies ner. There were twenty one sat down at the very long decorated table. Wc had a wonderful dinner. Amiong the special guests were Mrs. Mabel Elliott, Mrs. Diane DeJong of CoId Springs, Mrs. Del Gosson of Oshawa and Mrs. Lottie O'Brien (nec Johnson) of Fairwell Ave., Oshawa. Aftcr the dinner wc had a short programme then packed the boxes for the shut in mnembers of the communi- tY. The Loyalist by Sclwyn Banwell (continued) Promi the autumrn of' 1781 to the springl of 1783, 1 do flot believe a wcck passed but there was somne new rumiour to bc wondcred at. We wcrc to be sent to Canada, to Nova Scotia, to Jamaica, to England. We' werc to stay wherc we wcre; Sir Henry Clinton would neyer sur- render but would, fire the toWn. At long last came word thiat peace was to bc signed, independence rccognized and Ncwv York given up to the vic- tors. The loyalist werc now to bc left to the tender mercies of the conquferors but were to be transported at the expense of the British Govcrnmcnt to British soit. On a May morning in the ycar 1783 my mother and hier children stood upon the deck of the British ship Susannah, one of the spring fleet (as it was called) bound for the col- ony of Nova Scotia with 3,000 souils on board. We had the vaguest ideas of our destination; if a choice had been iven\cr us, we should have been comipletely at a loss, for- ail lands wýerc alike unknown I tO uIS. The Susanniah wýas crowd- cd, the sea was rough, and the cold winds drove down uipon us. The vessel rolled and tossecd beyond belief and by the end of the second day there was flot one of us Who carcd a jot where we should land-, so long as it might bc soon. We rcached Parrtown, at the mouth of the St. John River, on the tenth morning, and thcrc Cards & Wrap - by Carlton Bilifolds - TiI bey Many Novelties - by Gund & ath-ers Last chance for many brand namesat réal savings for Christmas. b Cheers! Hope you al have a Very Merry Christmas'. from ail of us. dI f ............. .. ..... .... .......... . > ... .......... . ..... ... .. - disernbarkcd, filled with hope and the promise of bcttcr days. We wcre strong and robuist, hiad somne small store of mioncy and houisehold gear-, and did not doubt that on thé banks of this niorthcrn streamn we would build 1ý home for ourselves, like tha-' home on the Delaware which wc had lost so long ago. St. Saviour's, Anglican Church MILL STREET ORONO, ONTARIO REV. ALLAN HALDENBY Rector December 23, 1984 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion December 24, 1984 8:00 p. m. Carols and Holy Communion ORONO UNITED SCHURCH ORONO PASTORAL, CHARGE Rev. Fred R. Miimes B.,A., B.D. SUNDAY DECEMBER 23, 1984 Church School 11:15 a.11. Morning Worship 11: 15 a.mn. BIBLE STUDY Wednesdlay 8:00-9:30 p.mn Upper C.F. Auditorium CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES Leskard Church 7:00 p.m. Led by Lcskard U.C.W. Orono Church 9z00 p.m. Participation by Hi-C Communion Service KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Church Schooi 9:45 a.m. Morninýg Worship 9:45 a.m. Christmnas Service Coffee Hour