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

2-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, Aftgust th. 1978 jClarke Museum I Corner r This is going to be more announcement than article, this week. First on the lighter side, we have changed our interseason display fromn quilts to children's clothes. Over the past two years we have had quite a f ew addit- ions to our collection of children's clothing, so this suxnmer we thought we would show them off - all our beautiful christening outfits, both summer and winter weight, and an interesting variety of- boys and girls dresses. So corne in and see this display, between the end of the Commonwealth games and the beginning of your back-to-school worries. Secondly, there are still a few teachers who taught at the Kirby school that we bave not been able to get addresses for; if you know how we can get in touch with Mr. A.E. Branscombe, Mr. Robert Taylor and Miss Susan Caren, would you let us know please. Write the Clarke Museum, Box 150, Orono, or phone 983-9425. Museum Hours: Every af ter- noon 2 - 5 p.m. except Wednesdays. Horticulture News Our very first district No. 4 flower show was held in Coldsprings Hall, Saturday, July 29th with 12 societies out of a 20 society membership exhibiting. 1There were 381 exhibits and all were of excellent quality, despite the dry summer. Judges for the show were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker of Toronto. jThrînk smal IbyJim Smith I Tyranny by any Other Name ln the beginning, thiere were the Haves and the Have- Nots. The Haves lived in coin- fort from the proceeds of their investinents, including the factories where the Have- Nots sweated for starvation wages. The labourers figured that this was unjust and de- manded an honest day's pay for an honest day's work. This eventually led to labour winning the righit to form unions - and unions gave la- bour power. WelI, power is a dangerous thing. Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts ah- soiutely. So, the dloser thse labour mnovement came to acquiring absolute power, the farther it strayed froin the original aimi of achieving eqit .tw,i ork s and employers. An indication of how dan- gerously off-track unions can get is found in the Cliche Commission Report on crime in Quebec. According to MIr. Justice Cliche, a Quebec Fed- eration of Labour leader namned Yvon Duhamel be- came enraged that a handful of workers froin a rival union were permnitted to wvork at thse lames Bay Hydro Project. Cliche reports that Duhamel led a riot onMlarch 21, ý1974, resulting in a S33 million cost to Quebec taxpayers and de- laying this im-portanit project. Local 791 of the QFL, accor- ding to Cliche, subsequently praised the "excellent work I carried out by Duhiamel "for the local and aIl its miembilers.'" In Southwestern Ontario this year, thse UAW struck against Fleck Mlanufactuiring, a smallish coinpany wichl re- fused to conduct a comnpul- sory dutes chieck-off for the unon, Somie workersý decid- ed to continue workillg,. lThe union ,strengthened by mem- bers iiported fromn a nearby Ford plant, threw Up picket lines which on occasion forci- bly prevented workers from entering the plant. Unfortu- nately, Fleck shares space in an industrial complex with several other firms and work- ers for these firms were also caught in thse action. The legal status of vio- lence originating from union acts is interesting.Except in a handful of provinces, includ- ing British Columbia, there is no such legal entity as a union. Consequently ,unions enj oy pri vileges- such as the righit to grind a company to a haIt - but operate under very tew à ustrictions or obli- gations. Unlike corporations or individuals - whio may be sued for the saine types of acts that unions commit with impunity - unions cann ot be sued in most provinces. Even for those provinces which do allow unions to be sued for irresponsible actions by their membcii, there is a cost imaposedl by those pro- vinces with more liberal regu- lations. Every illegal act car- ries a dollar cost which, ulti- mately, is passed along to the consum ers- who, generally, are found in ail parts of the countrv. SThere's a role for unions, even if that role is nso longer as im portant as in years gone by. Just as it deniaru'à. rights, however, organized labour should face social responsi- bilities specified by law. It isn't good enough to trade thse tyranny of capitalisin for thse tyranny of organized labour. Thmink aI arianeditoriai mnessage from the Cna Federation o needn BUSiýness Newcastle board of educatio n appoints The Education Relations Commission today announced the appointment of Mr. Har- vey L. Laddas a person to assist the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Eduction and its elementary school teachers in their negot- iations. Mr. Ladd is privately employed as a labour relat- Make sure the jelly gl By the end of summer, many shelves will be filled with glistening jars of home- made jelly. Food specialists at the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, say that getting a good gel is probably one of the biggest problems when mak- ing jelly. Perfect jellies will hold their shape when turned. out on the plate, but stl quiver when the plate is moved. One of the secrets of gelling lies in the proportions and types of ingredients - fruit, sugar, acid and pectin (comn- mnercial or natural). Always use a tested recipe fromn an authentic source and neyer alter the quantities of ingred- ients. Reducing the amount of Orono society exhibited several dozen entries and the prizes were especially good in glad sections. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown received 2 firsts, 1 second, Mrs. Challice 1 first, 1 third and Minnie Zegers receîved the prize for most entries in specimen classes, as well as many other prizes. Merlin Slute, Bow- manville society president recieved most points in the arrangement classes and Mrs. Barney Dilling, also Bowmanville the most points in entire show. Gladys Moffat, Orono, was also one of the lucky draw winners. On Wednesday eveming se- eral carloads travelled over to Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Barnes residence, Baseline Rd., Bow- manville, to viewý their very delightful gardens. Mrs. Barnes is a gladiola expert and has several thous- and glads in varying shades and varieties. Much admired also were her excellent Afri- can violet collections, under lights. A light lunch was served to all and- a small gif t was presented to Mrs. Barnes for her gracious hospitality. 1Remember our annual show this week, Thursday, and plan to enter -your best flowers and vegetables. Orono Building Contra ctor Brick - Block - Concrete Stone Work Carpentry - Cabinet Work Floors - Tule Phone 903-5441 ORONO sugar called for in a recipe, for example, could result in a runny jelly. If you are using commer- cial pectin, follow the direct- ions on the label. However, if you're making jelly without pectin, you'll have to test the jelly to see if it is done. To do this, dip a cool metal spoon into the boiling jelly mixture. Hold the spoon well above the pot of jelly and allow the syrup to run off the side of the spoon. When the syrup forms two distinct lines or drops that finally, flow or "sheet" together, the jelly is done. The refrigerator test is another way to test jelly made without pectin. Remove the jelly pot from the heat. Pour a smiall amount of jelly on a cold saucer and chili quickly. If the jelly gels to proper thickness, it's done. lh not, cook the jelly a few minutes longer and test again. SPECIAL Ail the FIsh and Chips you can eat, $1.85 Tuesdays and Wednes- days. MOM'S KITCHEN Main St., Orono 983-5310 ions consultant. He has lec- tured extensieely on the collective bargaining process and has conducted training courses in the field. Amo'ig other major assignments as a mediator and arbitrator, he was involved in. the grain handling dispute on the west coa st. He has previously assisted school boards and teachers in Niagara South, Durham, Win- dsor, Sudbury and Metro Secondary and the counties of Bruce, Essex, Lambton, Len- nox and Addington, Stormont Dunidas and Glengarry, Wel- lington, Welland and Huron, and the Essex County Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Mr. Ladd will be assisted by Mr. Tom Bastedo who prac- tices law in Toronto. Durham stays calm in polio uproar Lt was reported last Friday from -the Durhamh Health Offices that there have not been a large surge in polio vaccination requests. Lt has been advised that anyone who has not had a shot in the last 5 years should do so. According to authorities there have been several outbreaks of polio in different areas o! Ontario includinig Toronto. Anyone wishing the service of the health unit can do so by going to the Bowmanville Office which is located at il Lambert Street. People are advised to cali first. Office hours are 8:30 to Wol hadf OUn d ,lon and 1: 00 p. m. - 4:30 p.m. Wolf ead Mndayto Frliday. Newcastle man fined/'~ UOrono Pastoral A 20 year old youth of Miharger in Provincial Court last week B.Th. after he pleaded guilty to Organhst and .ving in us pssssonaChoir Director wolf head that had been stolen David Gray from the Newcastle Town NEWCAST~LE, KIR BY AND Hall sometime in February. ORONO UNITED CHUR-CH. According to Timothy Jol- low of 72 King St. W. Newcastle the head had been stolen by another youth fromn the Boy Scout meeting room in the town hall St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH OronoOntarlo Regular Sunday Worship Service - 10: 00 a.m. Rev. Allan HaIdenby B.A. L.Th. An services, in August and the first Sunday in September wifl be held in Ne*castle United Church at 10:30 ar. Pial-A-Thought 90-9151 Dave's Plumbing Heati ng E Iectric Indlustrial - Commercial 786-2471, LR.R.1iOrono Summer Sandals AIl Ladies' summer sandals are reduced 20 percent Summer Sales Summer sale of dresses, shorts sets, pants suits, skirts and jump suits continues with a further reduction of $3.00 on cash sales. Girls Pant -Suits One style of girl's pants suits sizes 4, 6 and 6X. Reg. price $17.00 now only $10.00.. Look on south rack for these and also for a special on tank tops, reg. $3.75 for $2.00. Mens Jackets Clearing Men's Spring and Fali jackets from B and F sportswear at 12 price. New Fail Styles More new Fail styles ini dresses, skirts, and tops should be on displav by the end of this week. ARMSTROndGoS