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UNITED CHURCII Orono Pastoral Charge Mfinister Rev. B. E. Long B.Th, COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES During August and the first Sunday in September the Services wilI bein Newcastle United Church at 10.00 a.m. KEY '73 General Meeting - for Kendal, Kirby, Newtonville, Shilo and Orono on Monday August 27th at 7.30 p.m. la the Orono United Church. K',endal news At the time of -wrîting most of the grain bas been barvest- ed and things are suffering tromr the August drought. Mr. John Gordon bas been' renovating the Gordon bouse on the sixth âine. He plans to move into it in September Mr. 'RalpI Greenwood is reconstructing the former Eugene Martin bouse so that lie can move bis family there before school begins next month. The United Cburch Women met for tbeir picnic meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Stevens. There were eighteen 1-idles, four men and tirteen Silîdren present. Whle tbe ýýadies were carryîng on their meeting the children were enjoying pony rides supervis- ed by Mr. Stevens. The meeting opened with the singing of 'eWhat a friend we bave in Jesus" accompan- ied by Mrs. K. Wood at the piano. Mrs. J. Stapleton the vice- president chaired the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Downes who was in new Brunswick. The roll cail was "Give vour favourite verse of scripture." The scripture reading was Psaim 37. The offering $11.75 and the tale nt money $2.00. Th minutes were read and. utreasurer gave a report on the salad supper.,, t was moved By Mrs. H. Foster, seconded by Miss C. Stewart that we do bave a Bazaar this year. t was suggested that a sale of home ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship service - 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion- First and Third Suntdays Morning Prayer- second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appoiritment witb Rector 987-4745 Rev. il. Robert Hayne, B.A, L.Th. JACK RICARD REALTOR 99 King St, E. HO WMAN VILLE Whien Buiying or Seling Cal WILF HAWKE Vour Oroio Area Repriesenîtati%-e 983-524 Mlember1 of Oshawa and DititReal Etate baking could be held at a later date. Miss C. Stewart gave the topic. She said that she had taken Mrs. Brimacombe of Devon, England to visit the Pengelley Cemetery at Rice Lake where Joseph Scriven, the writer of "What a friend we have in Jesus" is buried. They also visited Miss Pen- gelley, who is now an old lady and lives near the cemnetery. She asked Miss Stewart if she had ever been here before and Miss Stewart said she had had been here May 24, 1920 when the monument was erested and dedicated to the memory of Joseph Scriven. Josephi Scriven was born in County Down, Irelakd in 1819, the son of Captain John Sciven of the Royal Marines. His motber's brother was an English Vicar, Rev. Joseph Medlicotte. He attended Trin- ity College, Dublin for two years. Then Military College in Surrey, Engla nd for two years from which lie resigned on the grounds that "bis health rendered hlm unfit for' service in a tropical climate. He re-entered Trihity Col- lege and obtained bis B.A. degree. Came to Canada and taught school near Port Hope for a number of years.. Later he became the private tutor of Commander R. L. Pengelley's son. The early death of lis fiancee in a drowning accident was a great sorrow to him. He gave all bis money to the poor and preached the gospel anywbere and everywhere to those who would listen. He wrote "What a friend we have in Jesus", to comfort his mother about the year 1857. The ladies and children agthered around the piano and sang somre of the new lively tunes played by Mrs. Wood. A luncheon was enjoved indoors as mucli needed rain was falling. Mrs. H. Foster moved a vote of tbanks to Mr. and Mrs. Stevens for the most enjoyable afternoon spent in their home. MOST KEMPTVILLE COLLEGE GRADUATES FIND EMPLOYMENT More than 80 percent of the 1973 Kemptville College grad- uates have found emrployment wîth fewer than 4 percent in non-agricultural jobs. Basil Wren, College Place- ment ýCounsellor, says that "lthough, many jobs are open on farms, graduates often prefer farm positions which eventually lead to a share in the ownership." About a third of the students went directly to family farms.' The job range included salesmen in agricultural in- dustry, managers and train- Hamiltons Service Your Friendly Agency FOR Ail Personal & Commercial I nsu rance says Burke McNeill, horticul- tural specialist, Ontario Mlin- istry of Agricultural and Food. Only transplanting will reju- venate the plants, and impove the bloom. Dig the .roots up and lay them in the sun for an hour or s0 to soften them., Cut off thE healthy young rhizomnes on the outside of the roots. If they are named Iris varieties, be sure to keep, the r,0ot pieces' separate to avoid confusion in identification. Before replanting, trim tbe Iris foliage back te about three or four inches and then plant the new mots se that the rhizome is wholIy covered in, soil. If the soi! is dr-y, give the bed a therouf h soaking.-- ees for agricultural business, industrial teclinicians, gov- ernment agricultural advis- ors, primary products inspec- tors and governement labora- tory technicians. The average salaries, Mr. Wren says, corresponds close- ly to those received by co mmunity college graduates, in the proximity of seven thousand dollars. along beside the stream or diagonally across the stream. He said he personally fav- oured the more southerly route. R. Forrester stated that local residents were now asking that the route be taken farther north than the present northerly route. He said if the line- is pushed farther north and if it were to follow alongside the proposed 407 highway it would then possibly eut a patb one quarter of a mile wide through the head- waters of the Wilmot creek which could have great detri- mental effect to the nature of the stream. Gordon Carruthers of Ham- ilton Township complimented hydro on the amount of work and prepartion they had carried out in presentixig their proposais to the public of the area. replant Iris in August Iris bloom have faded and the plants may need special attention if they are to perform well next summer. Af ter Iris have been in one location for a number of years, tbey tend to become rootbound and bloom is poor, S LE EVE L ESS VIESTS Sleeveless Combed Cotton rb Vests, specially designed with growing children in mind. White only. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Regular $1.29 Sale Price'95c each GIRLS' BRIEFS' Combed Cotton nib Briefs with Nobelt waistband- Selastic leg. Designed for comfort and fit, allowing ýer wear as chiîdren gro.w. White on ly Sizes 2 to 6X years - Reg.$ 1.00 Sale Price 75C. each Sizes 8 to 14 years - Regular $1.19, Sale Price 89c each BOY,'S SHORTS 100 percent fine Cotton Shorts with reinforced tape fronts and elastical leg ope nings. White, blue and green. Sizes te fit 4 to 18 years. Reg. $1.15, Sa le Price 85c each Many Bargains in Children' Wear for Back-to-School AR MST %RO»%Nu' S 'LENNOX-,OSHAWA TRANSMISSION- LUNE' STUDY Additional public meetings will be held' about mid-September in Darlington, Clarke and Hope Town- ships to provide f urther oppoirtunity for public response concernîng the establishing of the Lennox-Oshawa power corridor. A more northerly route is'now being studied and wiI be include'd for discussion on preferred routes during these meetings. Location and dates of meetings wiII be an- nounced, as will an extended deadline for.............C written submissions. AUGUST SALE Harvey>Woods UNDERWEAR Boys and Girls 25%7OFF SALE On harvey Woods Underwear for boys and girls. Hereis your chance to save for back-to-schoeI.1