The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2-Orono Weeklv Times, Wednesday, May 9, 1990 Second Cas aia Registration Nunber OO&ffi Pubished Every Wednesday ai he office of Publication Manm e Oro Ry C.Forrester Edtor The bubfle has (o burst We have always been of the opinion that everything ha p- pens in a vertical eliptical circle. Certainly it's the way of nature -the rabbits burst forth to a peak when the predators move to and the rabbit population drops. The samne thing is true of Èhe Ruffed Grose in our neighbouring forests with completion of t] hie circle every seven to eight years. Of course man has some ability to tamper with the circ le as it relates to the human race but it still does govern to a degr ee what even happens in man's world. Man is saddled with his fads his unlimited greed and self-interest. This is flot part of nature way of life. The Toronto Star reports this week a 46 percent drop in the building industry in the Greater Toronto Area Surely it w as flot surprising and some of the bigger developers have preparled for the drop in their immediate future plans. The bubble will only hold so much air before it bursts ai nd burst it will at some time or another. A summary of building permits issued by the Town lin Newcastle since 1976 shows the picture. 299 permits in 1976 wi th a decrease to 63 in 1979. Then a slight rîse to 1983 with 84 pcer mits.ý In 1984 the climb begins with 239 permits to 1151 in 1986 to 1582 in 1988. A softening of the market started in 1989 aind one cani be assured 1990 will be far below this figure according to the results of the first four months. The economv has gone through cycles before, even cycle tmat have petered- out when one considers the great rush for snowmobiles in their formidable years, even'the gas barbecue which everyone just had to have. Many sit now unused as the fad of barbequing drops. How many times have we said the steak was just great when in fact it may have been burnt to a crisp, blood runnîng out of it or tough as nails. Just another fad. the in-thing. We have gone through a new set of fads in housing and it is interesting to watch from the demise of the bungalow to the stumbling trend of the monster house. We have ail been trippiing over ourselves to go to the washroom so its three or four baths in the more expensive models along with other facilities that it is questionable it leads to a better 'Style of life. There are many factors leading to the decline in the hoise ing industry but most have been made by a degree of greed in one form or another. The unfortunate part is there are many people still in need of a house for a home for whom the market has not beien geared to accommodate. The province has not fully accePtied such a Co-op housing although they have gone farther than ever before. The need, of course, has been greater. The bubble has burst, as it was sure to burst. Con gratulations are in orçier On Monday, April 23rd at the ýÇuilod Hall, Holi day Inn, Oshawa, a number of Orono residents, receîved Volunteer Ster- vice Awards from the Ministry of Citizenship and the Minister of Culture and Communications. Four members of the Clarke Museum and Archi-ves Board received awards being Derek Barnett, Royal Lee aind Clare Martin for 15 years service and Clair Chapman for t en years service to the local organization. Mabel Goode received an award for five years service with the Newcastle Village and District Historical Society. Clare Gunter, also of Orono, received a five year award being a member of the United Empire Loyalists' Association of Canada. Line Up of event for the Orono Town Hall .The Orono Town Hall Board have completed their line- up of levents for the year 1990 to be sponsored by the Board of the local hall. May_26 and 27 has the Return of Joe Boss at the H.all featured Bernie Martin. Tickets are now available at Kîay Lycett's law office in Orono or fromn members of the board. Then it's to June 23rd from 1 to 3 p..... a Strawberry Festival with a flute and guitar duo providing music. The success of Pub Night earlier this year brings about October Fest on October 20th. Not related but coming on November 16, 17, 18 the annual Chrismas Craft show. Orono parking (Continued from page 1) Thursday as it would f'ollow gai- bage day, Wednesday. Evans also spoke of' the ire pruning in downtown and ref'eîrcd to a parking report in which hie had suggested that dowîîtowîî Oiuno really had no prohlemi with parking. Evans is to ineet wit t liai vev Part ner and Murray Taylor over the possibility of' moving parking oin Church Street bewteen ('entre and Park Street to the east side of the street. This move would provide a further seven parking spaces on Church Street. Siting Task Force <Continued from page 1) 1000 megawatts saved througn con- servation but. no much niore. He lurther sated that he douhted generators would be fired hy coal or oul. Cureaz said lie lias always heen support ive of' Ontario Hvdro and ilhat t heur salet y record was second to nonc1. Kendal News On Saturday, May 51li the Kendal Wl. hleld their annmal Bake Sale and Penny Sale ait he Orange Hall. There seemed to be a snaller tur- nout ihis year, but il was a success. The Penny Sale draw was opened at 8:00 p.m.' by Iris Lambier, who welcomed ail and announced that the recipient of the WA. Bursary was Lisa Stamp. The winner of the beautiful hand quilted, quiît was Chris Walker of Kendal. The win- niers of the special draw were as follows: 2 painfings, pain ted by Grace Manders ... Stella tiennis; Baby set won by Cheri Duvail; Door chimes won by Jo Harris. Following the close of the Penny Sale, the ladies served lunch. Sunday morning wa s sunny and cool, but still a beautiful spring morning, it was niee to see 50 many visitors out at Church for the Ken- dat U.C.W. Anniversary Service. Dora Youngman, president of the U.C.W. opened the Service, with the caîl to Worship, the choir sang the anthem, "Our Father in Heaven,'" then Rev. Linda King was introduced. She gave the children's message, she spoke to them on sharing, asking how it felt when others shared with them, and asking them how it felt when they shared with others. Their answers were very interesting, happy when others did the sharing and glad when they did the sharing, but mad when things were not shared with them. Dora Youngman read the first Scrîiture. The congregation shared in reading the 23rd Psalm and Rev. King read the Gospel. Rev. King's sermon was on com- passion and commitment, of how in Jesus' days on earth, Christians who followed his teachings, did not move out of the communities they lived in, but formed communiries within their. area of Christian beievers. They met in homes to study and learn, and shared their learnings with others wishing to learn of God. In those days, Jesus spoke to people of' aIl different sta- tions of life, rich, learned, and the poor. Women were not recognized as witnesses in those times, but Jesus chose women to be the witness of his arising from the tomb, and he chose them to spread the news and to be the missionaires to spread the gospel among the families. Then Rev. King spoke of an article that she had read in the Star, it was concerning the plight of our mentally disturbed chiîdren and of how there are 10,000 children waiting on a list for help, and there areonly 85 areas in which they may receive help. The article brought back the story of the woman that was murdered by a 15 year old youth, lie had needed help but did not receive it. It would cost a litile over $3,000 to give a child help, but it would cost over $40,000, to keep that same child in a prison, if he commits a crime because he does not receive help and goes on the way he is heading until he becomes an adult. Rev. King asked everyone to write their M.P. and stress their Orono DBIA meeting (Continued rom page 1) Discussion also centred on the handling of press releases to the press and an effort l:ad to be made to preventpersonal views being ex- pressed which reduices lhe credibili- y of' tle cornînite. After soine discussion a motion was passed ihiat anv press releases would hce made on beiaîf of fthe coiii t tee and tUhntt Ille ch ai rman would express the vies,, of, Ihe coin- mîlite to [the press. concern lor the lack ot lîelp to tliese young people. Whal we considera slight heliaviour problem loday, could result in a big prohlem later on if not given the proper treatment in time. Rev. King then went on to ask the congregation, if they recognized their power, did they know that they were a person of power. She went on to explain that by power she meant we were to ex- amine our talents, our gifts, what we can do by working together in the community, to make things bet- ter for -aIl. She then went on tu speak of the part women play in religion, the family, the church and the community. Mrs. Margreta Stevens thanked Rev. King for com- ing to take part in this Service and presented her with a gift. Rev. Ran- sont introduced our Student Intern Mr. Alan Baker, to the congrega- tion and invited aIl to come out to Newtonville United Church in the evening when Mr. Baker will be in- dueted into Service, in the Newton- ville Pastoral Charge we hope that he will enjoy his time here among US. Remember, the Manse Auction Sale, next Saturday, May 12th beginning at 12 noon. Lots of bak- cd gooidies and lots of treasures. Sale takes place on Manse yard. The official board meeting will be held' at Kendal, Monday evening May l4th, 7:30 p.m. There will not he a Baptismal Service next Sunday the l3th, but wilt probably take place Sunday, June 3rd. If in- terested contact Rev. Ransom. There will be a Salad Supper at Kendal Church, on Sunday, May 27th, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Adults $7.00, children over 4-$4.00, utîder 4 free. On Sunday evening there was a good turnout at the Church in Newtonville to meet Alan Baker, al 3 Churches were represented. The service opened with a short hymn sing, then Rev. Ransom introduced Alan to the congregation, also his wife and son. The minister from Alan's ehurch in Scarborough and friends of Alan's were also present. The Ceremony of the Covenantal Agreement, then took place bet- ween Alan Baker, the Minister, the Student lnternship Committee and the Congregation. This was a very inspiring service. We wish Alan the very best and hope he will enjoy his time of learning here among us and that we may also learn with him. A time of fellowship followed the ser- vice. by P.ý Lowery St. Saviour's Anglican Ch urch MILL STREET, ORONO, ONTARIO Rev. Douglas W. Hall 987-4745 SUNDAY SERVICE and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. ORONO GA TES' 0F PRAISE BIBLE MINISTRY 5414 Main Street Orono, Ontario Inter-Faith Full Gospel SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Rev. Lyle L. West Office 983-9341 tPersonal Ministry Rev.,Margaret F. West Res. 983-5962 Counselling ORONO, PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: Rev. Fred Milnes 983-5502 Secretary: Marlene Risebrough Organist: Kirby Arlene Bolton Organist: Orono Stella Morton SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1990 Family Sunday- Sacrament of Infant Baptism KIRBY 9:30 a. m. ORONO 11:00 a. m. EXPLORERS Ladies Fellowship Wednesday - 10:00 a.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Friendship Room Srudy on the Authority & Interpretation of Scripture e MOTHER'S DAY CARDS and GIFTS