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x_endal News We have just enjoyed the warmest November since records records were begun in 1841. It will be interesting to watch and see if we have a green Christmas. Some farmers were ploughing a couple of days ago and the fields of fall wheat make one think of Ireland. There is a record apple crop and they are beautifully coloured. Good cows are selling at twenty cents a pound and their calves UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev, B.E. Long B. Th. ORGANIST & CHOIR DIRECTOR Douglas Dewell Sunday, December 14,1975 Orono United Church Church School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Special Music Orono Public School Choir F ellowship Group immediately after Church Upper C.E. Auditorium Kirby United Church Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Dial-A-Thought 983-9151 St. Saviours ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service -10:00 a.m. Holy Communion First and Third Sundays Morning Prayer - Second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appointment with Recitôr 987-4745 - Rev. H. Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. Clarke Public LIBRARY PHONE 983-5507 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. Orono, Ontario Pumping Out Septic Tanks Bert Tompkins Phone 786-2552 Francis Tennant Fuels Phone 983-5693 at thirty cents the lowest price since 1951. Statistics tell us that 26 acres of good farm land an hour goes out of production in Ontario each year. Several Kendal folks went down to Millbrook the past week end to view the devas- tion left by the explosion near the arena when two house were ruined not to mention all the windows broken in bank, liquor store etc. We had a very fine service in Kendal on Sunday when Mr. Denzil Dale of Oshawa gave the message Acts 8 v 26 to 39. Philip was one of the twelve. He had brought Nathaniel Nathaniel to Jesus at an earlier time. Now the spirit of the Lord told him to go into the desert. Most of us would have said, "Why me?" That was a hot miserable place but Philip obeyed and there met the rich, well educated Ethopian riding in a chariot. In this story liés many lessons from which we all can profit. Rev. G. Montgomery is home again from Bowman- ville Hospital and hopes to be able to take the service next Sunday which is White Gift Sunday at Kendal. Bring your special missionary offering for the many ministries at home and overseas. Kendal Sunday School Christmas Christmas Concert will be held in the church on Saturday night at 7:30 December 13. Mr. Danny Foster of Peterborough Peterborough will be the guest soloist. Come and encourage the children and their teachers. Our Sunday School staff is made up of Mr. Mark Wagar superintendant and teacher of the boy's class. Mrs. Don Frank senior girls, Mrs. Len Hoy intermediate girls, Mrs. C. fonk Junior girls and Miss Terry Moffat primary class with their assistants. Mrs. K, Wood is the organist. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cathcart visited Mr. Harvey Aikens in Bowmanville Hospital on Sunday. Sunday. He had been hit on Highway 115 on December 2 by a tractor trailor that jack knifed demolishing his car at the Dutch oven. He is suffering suffering from cracked ribs and various cuts and bruises. His son Tom also received many cuts and bruises. Board to continue french kindergarten The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education Education meeting in curriculum committee voted 9 to 5 last Thursday evening to continue the French Immersion program program as a pilot project in Cobourg and Bowmanville. Parents, with children attending attending the courses, unanimously support the program urging the board to continue and expand the project. The decision in committee will not become final until such time as the board passes upon it in regular meeting. This is expected to take place this Thursday. The committee vote would see the continuation of the two classes in Bowmanville and Cobourg along with introducing introducing kindergarten french at the kindergarten level at the two centres. It is the intent on that Bowmanville would have both kindergarten and grade one immersion classes while Cobourg Cobourg wtiuld have a kindergarten kindergarten class and a grade two french immersion class. Parents present at the meeting had nothing but praise for the program stating that they were amazed at the progress made in the use of French. They also referred to the teaching of other subjects in french and that the children were now conversing amongst themselves in the french language. It .was pointed out at the meeting that each French Immersion class costs the board almost $5,000.00 amounting amounting to $20,000. for 1 the propose four classes. At a previous parents meeting meeting it was pointed out that teachers were available for the program and if by chance they were not that it be proposed that they bring teachers in from Europe. This policy it was stated is carried out for Toronto's french school bringing in some thirty teachers each year. Mr. George Cameron, representing representing the Clarke-New- castle area stated at this meeting that he had conducted conducted a telephone survey in the area and had found twenty- five percent of those called totally opposed to the french program. Transition Fall Comes To The Orono Creek Ip summer days with verdant boughs displayed, And cedars dipped into your babbling flow, The nesting birds seek out your cooling shade, And watercress beside your verges grow. Still down that serpent course you wander, O'er make-shift dams that truant boys have made, Till at the Mill Pond now you ponder, Among the rushes in a leafy glade. The fall rains come with gusts of wind and thunder, Each corn patch knows a visiting racoon, But still your banks conceal a wealth of wonder Where bullfrogs contemplate the moon. But November comes and colored leaves have fallen, The naked maples reach into a sullen sky, Winds are courting frost, and calves are bawling, Goldenrod shrivels, for the time has come to die. The Bluejay shrieks through leafless boughs at daybreak, daybreak, As though protesting what is now revealed - Rusty oil drums, cast-off tires, and garbage, Scraps of lumber, wrecks of cars with fenders peeled. Abegaile Zilch Orono's Poet Laureate NOTE: Miss Zilch adds that she had intended to write two more verses, but the scene got so revolting that she had to give up. New high for car sales Canaua s rsig Pour auto makers have achieved alL time high sales levels for November, continuing a 1975 boom in the Canadian industry. industry. Led by Ontario where a sales tax rebate, due to expire Dec. 31, has stimulated sales, the companies sold 76,496 cars in November, and 23,617 Orono Weekly Times, December 10, 1975 - 3 trucks. Ford sold 18,370, North American-built passenger cars last month, up 4.2 per cent from the previous high of 17,625, set in 1972, and seven per cent above November, 1974. General Motors of Canada Ltd.'s November car sales of 37,399 exceeded the previous monthly record by 24 per cent and were 75 per cent ahead of last year's 21,370 units. Chrysler of Canada Ltd. said retail deliveries of 17,496 cars during November were up 41.2 per cent over the 12,391 cars delivered in the same month last years, and were 12.3 per cent higher than the previous record of 15,579 delivered in November, 1973. American Motors had retail sales of 2,951 cars for the month, the highest November in the company's history. Cut from the Chuck Short Rib Roasts lb. 88c. Fresh Minced Ground Chuck Lb. 89c Eversweet Rindless Bacon lb. $1.49 Swift Premium C ooked Ham 6 oz.$1.12 Swift Premium By the piece Dutch Lunch Salami 1-LB. 95 Burns Golden Garlic Colish Sausage " $1.09 LOOK to your >v o 1 a#»* WHITE, FOOD / X STORES / For the finest selection European Style and Canadian Cooked Meats Sliced to your liking CORNISH'S 0 yoîir Christmas Turkey Today Flowers #/ by Jackman Bowmanville Leading Florist Since 1912 10 % OFF on all Cash and Carry Christmas Plants Take advantage of our special or just phone for free delivery 162 King St. E. 623-3365 Bowmanville SsgQMg