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10-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 31st, 1978 helping others to do, wtht had passed away. Sl>e was, the, needed to be done, she was hielping with the planting of a flower bed at the Golden Plough. She said, "I must go iin and wash up for supper". When the others sat down to supper- she was missing. When they went to get ber she fast' of her' famihy. On Saturday May 27th her neph- ew, Harvey Bryson's son, Peter Bryson, graduated as a doctor so the funeral was held over till Sunday because of the graduation. The huril is in Orono Cemetery. My home is flot a palace, it's neither rich nor grand, But in the stakes of happiness I'm the richest in the land. For 1 have friends aplenty, 1 see them every day. They help me and 1 help themn along life's busy way. The corn is up. This warm weather was just what it needed. On Sunday mnorning some of, the Kendal f olk went to Kirby to enjoy their anniversary and hear Rev. Eric Barr. The music was very fine. The choir sang an anthem and Miss Kathleen Eyman of Courtice sang two beautiful solos accompaniedpy Mrs. G. Brewýer. In Kendal church Mr. Mark Wagar sang, "In the Gar- den", accomrpanied by Mrs. K. Wood. Then he assisted by reading the seripture. Mrs. G. Uathcart told the children the story 'of Robert Louis Steven- son the children's poet, wvhorm the people of the South Seas called "Loving Heart". Mrs. A. Tizzard told us that her husband was feeling much beter. She chose as the subject of ber message, "Time". "T" of course is for today. "E" is for eternity. We have today to prepare for eternity. Solomon told us to, "Number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." We must make the best use of today and trust for. tomorrow. We must pick the flowex's today. We may not pass this way tomorrow. In the story of Mary and Martha, Mary 'gave Jesus first place. Have we given God first place in our lives? NexI Sunday is the Awards Day or Sunday School Anni- versary s0 the cildren wili put on the program. Corne and encourage the Sunday Scbool and their teachers. In the afternoon at 2:30 the Sunday School Picnic wvill be hehd on the School grounds. Bring a picnic lunch and folding chairs. Everyone wel- come. We extend our congratulat- ions to Donald Wood who graduated in "Civil Techni- ques'", frômn Durham College on Saturday, May 27. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wood and Mr. and MNrs. Len Hloy attended the ceremnony. About one bundred and forty people, from near and far away, camne to the supper put on by the Scarlet chapter of the Orange Longe beld in tbe Kendal churcb followed by the movie of "The Gospel Road", starring Johnny Cash and June Carter on Saturday, May 27th. The ladies wssh to thank ail those wbo belped in any way to make this a success. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cath- cart celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary in Pet- erborough on Saturday. Sorry to report that Mrs. Doug Cathcart is in the Ruddy Hospital, Whitby undergoinig tests. The Kendai Women's Insti- tute spent a most enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. K. Dykeman, our president witb ten members -present on the evening of May 24th. Miss C. Stewart convenor for Education.anci Cultural Acti- vities was in charge . She gave as ber roll caîl, "Namne a city in Africa". The motto was,- "doin the Institute and see the ,world". Tisen she introduced our guest speaker Mrs. Edna Thickson of Eiizabethville. She said, "Most of us here this evening had beard Mrs. Thickson tell of bier trip to Australia with the A.C.W.W. (Associated Country Women of the World), wich took place in 1974. Now sbe bas returned from ber trip to the A.C.W.W. Conference in Nia- robi, IKenya, Africa". Tbey went in Otober 1977 wben ithe weather was around 80 deg- rees. There were 1200 dele- gates. Six ladies went out in eacb van to see the beautiful animais. However the ele- phants and rhino are very scarce. Tbere was a great scarcety of water. Tbe nat- ives lived in mud buts. Tbey were very anxious to sel their trinkets. Their van travelled tbrougb a grea t valley 8,000 feetbigh. The scenery was marvellous. They saw ant huis, brick red in colour, ten feet bigh. They visited a coffee farm and saw tea- bagged in 2 lb. bags. They saw Mounit Kilimanjaro. They saw a big parade wben fifty-seven tribes were repre- sented in tbe parade. We were interested in the pictures and souvenirs she broughit back. They returned on the Royal Dutch Airlines. t stopped over i Holland, at Amister- dam. 'l'ey rode on a came] boat for an hiour aind a haif. MViss C. Stewvart presented Mrsý. Thickson with la small gif t in appreciation of bier interes;ting talk to our insti- tute. . E. Foster gave the financial report. We bad a balance of $89.00 fromn the W . dinner. Thenso-i details of the wedding dinner to be served on July 22 wýere worked out. A delicious lunch mas provided by Mirs. R. Elliott and our hostess. The funeral of Mrs. Laura Armstrong (nee, Laura Bry- son) took place on Sunday afternoon, May 28tb, 1978 at 2 p.m. from the Ross Funeral chapel, Port Hlope. She was born at Kendal in 1896 on the property,ý now owned by Mr. A. Foster. She attended Kendal Public Sehool and kept the home for bier father aind brot her Jack, Eventualiy ,hu indrnled and went to live north of l ae il.The hst few years she bas spent in tfil. ' (Iitl \ a vs IThflk snaiI IbyJim SmithI Bureaucrats Bungle'!- Let's forge t about the Then the bureaucrats de- snappy initroduoct ions and ided that ail eligible workers humorous quips this week. must have been unemployed The fact is, this colurnn is for ati east eighit weeks- and about soinething that should registered withi Canada NMan- make eve ry onie of us hot un- power for thiat long. So work- der the collar. ers who have just lost their Last September, the Ca- Jobs or just staried Io lhunt nadian Federation of Inde- down their first job cani't re- pendent Business proposed ]y on E.T.C. support to help an Employment Tax Credit them. -A good worker freshly (E.T.C) 10 fight ttnemploy- unemployed mnay not be able ment. The plan was impres- to get another job for two sively simple: companies that monthis because he doesn't increase their emiployment qualify for a goveriimienit sub- could deduct part of the ex- sidy. Meanwhile, employers tra wage bill from income (who are supposed to be cou- taxes. vinced thatE.C. justify, Emphasizing simpiicity, extra hiring) face additional the Federation proposed that restrictions on their freedomn empioyment be measured ac- of choice in wvorkers. cording to the size of the Above dil. ,itîaa's fuzzy firm's Unemrploymnent Insur- thinikers requtire emiployers ance Insurable Ear-ninigs 10 sw\ear that extra workers (U.I.I.E.) package- the por- wo ild flot hiave b)ein hired lion of the firmi's total wage wit'louit the E.T.C. Illceniltive. bill that is subject to U.I.C. Emiployers who lie are subh- deductions . If the firry's jeet to stiff penalties. But,as U.I.I.E. total.went up (after CFIlb President John Bulloch adjustmient for inflation), the fumned. "No onie requires big firm could deduct part ofthe buiese 0 wa that thiey, increase frQmn its taxes. Since wou)Lldn'thbuy extra macine-_ U.I.I.E. earnings are already ry if il wereni't for capital lin- calcuiated by the firm, the vestmienti incentives. Why program would have involved stack the deck againist labour- no additîonalI bookkeeping. inltc,e ivaller firmis?", Well, the government got By this point-- and even ils hands on the proposai. before Ottawa demands the And, sure enough, the whole riglit 10 audit thé company's butsiness lias been fouled-up books at will - the indepen- beyond belief -- so badly, in dent btisinessman lias had fact, Ihat the entire program enough of government's will likely flop. "help". The E.T.C. applica- First off, the governmiient tions land in the waslebaskel decided thlat ail iing m-iust and few workers gel jobs. be hiandled ilhroughi Canada Sadiy, ouýburcauicrats Mn owerofices (or unlion regard the unýmpl î yed as hiring hialls ini the constrjic- playthings. Is tiiere no saiva- lion lrades) -even îhlouigh lion froni buràaucratic "as- mo st indepenidenlt businiess- sistance"? men would rathier go out of "Thirk small' is an edtorial business than deal wýiihOtta- message fromi the Canadian w~a's historicaliy inlept labo~ur Fecderatio f Independent exchiange. Bsns IWilliam C.1Hll B.Comm. I Chartered Accountant Phone Newcastle 987-4240 I l LL DAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ~ Floral Creations FOR ANY OCCASION FRESH &DRI ED FLOWER AR RANGEMIENT', for WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, HOSPITAL AND HOMAE Telephone 623-3377 162 King St. East Bow m-anville 'Orono Landscaping Film CUM RMN Processing SNOW PLOWING Ca meras and Photographic Supplies 78 King SI. W. BOWMANVILLE 623-2404 Clarke Public LIBRARY PH ON E 983-5507 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 10:0010 5:00 p.m. Orono,Otal YEOMANS,& SONS LIMITED PLIJMBI1N G& H EATI1NG 24 Hour Service New Installations Alterations - RepairEs Specializing in Hot Wa ter Heati ng Forced Air Heatlng R. R. 1, Orono, 983-5624 Charles Reid Orono's Licensed uctioneer Valuator Specialize in Farmn Furniture Sa les Consuit me for terms and dates Phono Orono98-5914 BYAMS PL UM BIN G- H EATI NG Sales and Service 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE GULF FINANCING Low Interest Rates Phone: (uf Tyronie 263-2650 Auction Service Farm & Estate Sales Furniture Modern and Antique NORM FAULKNER Stouffville 640-5691 EARL GAUSLIN Stouffville 640.30r9 PUMPING OUT SEPTIC TANKS CLAUDE HARNESS Formerly Bert Tomkîns Phone 786-2552 F.R. Tenna nt Fuels Lt. Phone 983-5693 Orono Building Contra ctor Brick - Block - Concret. Stone Work Carpentry - Cabinet Work Floors -Tile Phone 983-5441 ORONO *umu um mmmmmo *DX SERVICE STÀATION * Highway 35 & 115, just north of Newcastle M Featuring: Premniumn Quality Produt 1 At the Most Reasonable *-_ PricesI Stove OUl à ~Diesel Oilà Available in any quàntityI I Phone 987-4215 I * We have a complete uine of *POP-CITY Soft Drinks. Save by * buying these a case at a ti me. &âmmmmmmm mmm mmmet Kendal1 News