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4-Orono Weekly Times. Wednesday, October 1st, 1979 SPORTS Orono Old-Timers Invitational Champions Kendal News Orono Old-Timers, comprised comprised of players frqm the Darlington Soccer League, won the first annual Cobourg Invitational Old Timers Soccer Soccer Tournament. There were teams from Cobourg, Ajax, Trenton, Belleville, Peterborough, Peterborough, Kingston and Toronto. Toronto. On their way to the final, Orono played Cobourg, Kingston Kingston and West Rouge. The games were low-scoring, closely closely fought encounters with lots of good play. The final was similar and ended up a 1-1 tie with Orono's opponents being Ajax, a team with which Orono has built up a Close rivalry in its own league. A penalty shoot-out ensued. The first series involving involving five shots from each team ended in a 3-3 tie. The next series was sudden death and Orono prevailed 2-1, the latter goal scored by Billy Killens. The team received an excellent effort from all members, especially Graeme Hyde who scored four of the team's five goals in regulation regulation play including the all- important tying goal in the dying minutes of the final. Archie Courtice scored the other goal. Other players worthy of mention are Dave Taylor, who played outstandingly outstandingly in goal, ; Marius Basic, Jim Potter and Simon Van de Grootevheen, stalwarts stalwarts of defence. Forum and Barry's end series tonight by Sheri Yeo After four tense games, Forum Flames and Barry's Variety are tied, two apiece. It is the final series in the' Slow Pitch Championship in Newcastle for the Men's : division. The first game was fast- paced with Forum taking the lead early and keeping it for a 16-9 win: Barry's attacked the Forum's Forum's weak spot in the second game and won by a small margin 9-7. Errors and batting prob- ; lems in the third game kept the Forum from overcoming Barry's lead, and subsequently subsequently lost 13-8. In a do or die game on the first Monday in October, the Flames were loose and ready. Barry's had brought along the trophy they hoped to acquire by winnng that night. But it backfired. Forum won 17-7. The game started off right with a home run in the second inning from Ronnie Clapdorp of the Flames. Later in the game the Forum did it again, this time from Gary Eames. Not to be outdone too badly, Barry's Steve Gray hit the ball over the fence late in the game. The final and deciding game is to be played tonight (Wednesday) at Orono park under the lights at 8 o'clock. " v It promises to be a great game, and all fans and sports fanatics are urged to come and see who will be this year's winner of the coveted titled - Champions of the Men's Slow. Pitch League. DURHAM AGRI-NEWS LINDSAY 4-H SHOW A number of young people from the various calf clubs in Durham County, took part in the Regional 4-H Show at Lindsay on September 19th. In the Dairy Showmanship Competition, Leanne Van- Camp of Blackstock placed third, while Elaine Sikma was fifth, and Valerie VanCamp and Sharyn Barkey, also, took part in this Competition. Those showing Junior Calves in the show were Ann Hoogeveen and Bob Hooge- veen of Blackstock, along with Darryl Glaspell of Bow- manville and Shawn Hollings of Port Hope. In the Intermediate Intermediate Section,, Lawrencq VanCamp placed fourth, while Sharyn Barkey was sixth, and Barry VanCamp and Gordon Jose also exhibited exhibited in this section, along with .Krista MfcHolm of Port Hope Calf Club. The trees, now decked in red and gold, Their splendour soon will shed; But do not thfnk on winter days, Their bare black boughs are dead. Though autumn comes when few birds sing, New life will stir again in Spring! The last two weeks of September we have had marvelous weather for Lindsay Lindsay Fair and the International International Plowing Match. However, the water level is going down ip the wells and farmers are buying tanks of water. Sunday was a perfect autumn day with the trees in their beautiful colours. Some of us attended three services. First the very fine anniversary anniversary service at Kirby, then the morning baptismal service service at Kendal, and in the afternoon the Durham County Orange Lodge Service at Newtonville. The male choir is practicing each Sunday evening in Kendal Church for the Anniversary at Kendal on October 21st. In the morning service, Patricia Frank sang as a solo, "I've found the answer", accompanied bÿ Mrs. K. Wood. Then Rev. A. Tizzard conducted the baptismal baptismal service. The following babies were brougt forward. Heather Ann Walker, daughter daughter of Alan and Irene Walker, Kelly Bernice Mercer, daughter daughter of Douglas and Arlene Mercer; Christopher Douglas John Mumby, son of Ronald and Neisha Mumbÿ; and RobyA Lea Alldred, daughter of Bruce and Bonnié Àlldred. The scripture reading was Colossians 1:18-29. .Paul writes this letter to a church he has never visited. He tells them that he, is bound in chains but he realized the word of God is not bound. Their church was founded by A lay person. Epaphras began by gathering people together in the home of another layman. The church at Colos is a flourishing church. He warns them of the impending danger of Jewish law coming into the church or the ways of the gentiles corrupting their church. They are not the church of the Jewish. or gentile world but the church of the living God. In verse 24 by becoming a part of the church they must suffer. The end is rejoicing because they can suffer for Christ. There, was joy and sorrow all through Christ's ministry. "Can e're such love and sorrow meet or thorns compose compose so rich a crown". George Matthewson wrote the hymn in 1882, "0 love that will not let me go. 0 joy that seekest me through pain". Perhaps that is what Paul tried to tell us. To die that we might live. God is interested in what, we can do for his Kingdom not what we can't do. Among the guests at our church were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Savage of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Quebec. Fred Wybenga is recovering recovering fom his operation - for appendicitis. Mr. A. Smuk had the misfortune to cut the side of hts leg with a chain saw last Tuesday when he was cutting up some wood. . Over a century ago George . Johnston fell in love with Margaret Clark. They lived in a small village a 'few miles north of Belleville. Their favOurite.walk was by an old griât mill. In fact that is where they took their first walk together. One time while they were still engaged to be married George, in a joking mood, wrote a little poem am gave it to his sweetheart. It went like this: I wandered today to the hill, Maggie, To watch the scene below. The creek and the old rusty mill, Maggie Where we sat in the long, long ago. The green grove is gone from the hill, Maggie, Where first the daisies sprung The rusty old mill is still, Maggie, Since you and I were young. And now we are aged and grey, Maggie, the trials of life nearly done, Let us sing of the days that gone Maggie, When you and I were young. The prophecy failed to • come true. Maggie died within a year of their marriage marriage in Cleveland where they made their new home. Johnston Johnston returned to Canada and became a professor in the University of Toronto. In 1866 Austin Butterfield wrote the music for the song and included it in a book of Canadian songs called Maple Leaves. Auction Service Farm & Estate Sales Furniture Modern and Antique NORM FAULKNER Stouffville 640-5691 EARL GAUSLIN Stouffville 640 3079 GerrFs Flower and Gifts Main Street, Orono 983-9724 Closed Wednesdays, Open 9-5 Monday-Saturday After Hours Call 623-1487. 1 We have attempted to buy moderately priced goods - for sale this Fall. Our Ladies wear includes skirts in denim, corduroy and polyester. eu Blazers in plain and plaid materials. materials. Slacks made by "Deli" priced up >$17.50 Long coats and car coats in smart styles, Sweaters in pullovers and cardi- - gans in regular length and long length- styles. Dresses and blouses in the latest styles. - Pant suits, 3 piece suits and skirt , suits to choosy from. Armstrong's Ei