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2-OrohO Weekly l imes, Wednesday August 12, 1981 <E>rono (Eeebb Cunts Second ('lass Mail Registration Number 000368 Published ft very Wednesday at the office of Publication Main Street, Orono Roy C. Forrester, Editor - ■ ' , lii mi- J Activity Kendal report by News Mayor Rickard Sing a song of seasons Something good in all 43 DAYS FOR WHAT? 43 days of total postal disruption in the country, inconve nién'ce and a loss economically to individuals and business has meant very little in the end. The Post Office, the government and the public gained nothing in holding out with the exception exception of a few holidays which the Union was agreeable to pass over for greater demands. 43 days for what? Certainly Jean-Claude Parrot, President of CUPW and his executive are assured of another term in office. We have opened opened another avenue and wedge into further socialism with 93 percent maternity leave payments for seventeen weeks. CUPW are already talking a tough line for the new Crown Corporation Corporation and CUPW have momentum in opening up with the corporation. corporation. 43 days for what? Are we assured of better postal service, less pilfering, less damage? Never once did we hear it mentioned. mentioned. A one-sided deal indeed. The 93 percent maternity leave clause is a costly venture for the taxpayer. Using the example of an employee making $11.00 an hour and working 38 hours a week, the total weekly pay envelopes contains $418.00. If unemployed the Unemployment Unemployment Insurance pays 60 percent up to a maximum of $189.00 which in fact is because of the maximum about 45 percent. In the case of the postal worker on maternity leave, the government or postal department makes up the difference from the 45 percent to the 93 percent figure. Maternity leave in total under the new contract will bring in $388.74. An individual without such- a contract and having the same weekly salary would receive the $189.00 from UIC and would be allowed through other employment to receive up to $47.25 before deducation would come off the UIC payment of $189.00. Any amount from part-time or casual employment for the individual over $47.25 would be deducted from the UIC payment. An enterprising individual does not have the same opportunity opportunity as does those under contract such as negotiated between CUPW and the post office. And furthermore, the CUPW bonanza comes from the taxpayer. Well be ready to go again this fall when the outside workers renew their upcoming contract. AND WHILE WE'RE AT IT If the Canadian Government cannot control the air controllers controllers at Canadian airports any better than they have in the last few days, one might suggest that the Government take a couple of minutes to hire Ronald Regan for ten minutes to get things rolling again. The Canadian Government can then go back to sleep. PICKLED EGGS » 12 hard-cooked eggs 1 Vi cups vinegar Vi cup water , '?■ 1 tsp. salt » 2 tsp. pickling spice Peel eggs and place in large jar. Place remaining ingredients in sauce- park bring to a bçil, then reduce heat and simmer for 5 minutes. Pour through a strainer over hard-cooked eggs. Cover and refrigerate. Let stand at least two days before rising. ■A combination of dny of the following may be substituted for pickling spice: mustard seed, peppercorns, bay leaves, ginger root, celery seed, .garlic. Use whole spices, as ground spices may discolour eggs. Sugar to taste may be added if desired.^ - Construction activity in ■ Newcastle in 1981 is far ahead of 1980 for the first seven months. There have been 62 new dwelling units this year compared to 30 last year at the end of July, with a total of 162 residential permits permits being issued, 91 million dollars of new construction compared to. 12 million in 1980. Much of this is related to the Darlington Generating Station. Darlington Darlington Generating Station development will encourage other industries. Other good things that have happened that will support support Newcastle are the new Provincial Ministry of Revenue offices- in Oshawa, the Lake Span freight service and the new 81 million dollar Liquor • Control Board of Ontario warehouse in Whitby. Whitby. All of these developments will have an impact over the entire Region of Durham and being relatively near this municipality; will benefit us. Of the new residential development, of which we can be proud, is the new Senior Citizens ; accomodation accomodation in Newcasstle. Soon, I hope we can make an announcement announcement on Senior Citizens accomodations in Bowman ville. Looking into the future, the widening of 401 will aid further in the go east development development from Toronto, We have been working for the extension extension of Go Train from Pickering to east of Oshawa. With full municipal services services available for Courtice, the new water plant in Newcastle that has been operating for one year and the 1 new Sewage Treatment Plant in Bowman ville nearing completion, things should continue to happen when energy costs and interest rates level out. The early part of this council council session has been quite busy with administrative matters. I ■believe we should now focus greater emphasis upon the development and redevelopment redevelopment of our commercial commercial and business centres and working for industrial expan- ' sion, • with particular emphasis emphasis on recognizing our present industrial and commercial commercial businesses. , Up and Down the Bookstacks ADULT ' Mr. October, the Reggie Jackson story by Maury Allen Anatonfy of an Illness by Norman Cousins (how one man proved your mind can cure your body) Drug Alert! by Mari lea Weisman (a provocative-look at strteet drugs) Small World by Tabitha King (a horror story revolving around the wcyld of*miniatures - doll Flowers in the summer Fires in the fall There certainly have been wonderful flowers this summer. summer. Have you ever seen the Petunias stand out as much as this year and bloom as abundantly! My neighbour gave me rose coloured dahlias about twenty years ago. She brought them from Manitoba. All I do is plant them in the Spring and dig them up in the Fall and store in the cellar. They are covered with flowers from now till freeze up. For cut flowers, gladioli are wonderful, wonderful, their colours are so rich and they last so long. On August 2 our minister returned from his. vacation in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, Newfoundland, He chose as his scripture story from Mark 4 v 35 "Let us pass over unto the other side". Jesus felt the need of a change and a rest. However, a storm arose and the disciples awakened him,to calm the sèa. Then when he reached the other side a man with an unclean spirit met him, Jesus had become weary "Let us take a break, let's go away for a • holiday", but when danger came there was no rest on the boat, on the other shore a demented man- met him so it often is. Mr. Tizzard said he went to church, saw bad âccidents, bad times, happy times. He enjoyed the hospitality of the. Easterners. Jesus was with them on this side, on the lake, on the other side. We cannot get away from Jesus. Mr. Tizzard said that he ar bouses etc.) Worlds by Joe Haldeman (a novel of the near future) Spectrum by David Wise (tale of espionage) JUNIOR The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Astronomy and Space by Ian Ridpath A Closer look at Plant Life by Barnard Stonehouse Abel's Island EASY READING & PICTURE BOOKS by .William Stieg (Newberry Honor book) The Case of the Silver Skull by Scott Corbett Follow Me cried Bee by Jan Wahl If the Dinosaurs came Back, by Bernard Most Wheels by Byron Barton About Me by Jane Moncure DRUG PROGRAM (continued from page 1) clients. ' . , ■ This is the f/rst sù'ch program program in the Region aqd has the support of service agencies' agencies' wjthin the area. ' • Pinewopd Centre is ' operated as part of the Oshawa General Hospital, wit h no tee being charged for the youth program. tended his".home church the first time since his mother?» funeral, only a few knew him. Whether we go tp the other side of the lake or the other side of the world. The same Jesus is with us. In him there is no East or West, in him no South or North. Last Sunday, August ,9, the scripture was Philippians 3:8-21 and the topic, "From: Dust to Life". We, were pleased to have visitors from Kirby and Mr, Robert Hodgins from Elizabethville, at the morning service. On August 18th the cars will gather at-Jhe Snack-Bar in the village at four o'clock and we will motor to Cullen Gardens north of Whitby. For further information phone Mrs. Jack Stapleton. The United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Dave Skerratt on Wednesday afternoon July 29th with twelve ladies present. present. Mrs. Stapleton opened the meeting with hymn 388 "O Master let me walk with Thee". Then we repeated the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. „E. Foster gave the Devotional. She read the first chapter of Thessalotiians. Then she read an article entitled "Stewardship "Stewardship .arid laughter". The , minutes of our June meeting were -read. Concerning the financial report, there were some bills outstanding. Moved Moved by Mrs. E. Foster seconded seconded tiy Miss C. Stewart that these be paid. Offering $12.65. bn August 18th it was decided we would visit Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village on Taunton Rd. a ' half mile wdfct of Highway 12., Mrs. Tizzard then told us about her holiday trip. They stopped overnight at Grand Falls which is a paper mill town, then" they went on to Oxford, Nova Scotia where their son Malcolm lives. From Cape Breton to Port o'Bas, Newfoundland. On- the ferry was a large camper traillër ànd a helicopter and a welcome at her sister's home. A vote of thanks wàs tendered to Mrs. Tizzard for this interesting 4 àccount of her trip. The meeting closed w-firr" the hymn "Hark the voice of Jesus calling." Then we joined joined the men folk for a picnic on the lawn under ideal weather conditions. On Wed. Aug. 5 some of the Kendal folk went with the Newtonville bus load to Milton to visit the Agricultural Museum there. The funeral service of Mrs. Edna Winn (nee Malley) was held in Pontypool United Church on Wed. Aug. 5 at 2 p.m., 1981. The ofganist was Mrs. Yvonne Fallis. The minister Major H. Milley of the Salvation Army. He is the minister at Sunset Lodge, Orillia. Interment Pontypool Cemetery. Sympathy is extended extended to her family Pearl (Mrs. Clarence Ward) of New Carlisle, Que., Bernice", Velma (Mrs. Murray . Shelswell) of Orillia, Allen and Murray at home in Orillia. Those attending from Kendal were Mr. Fred Winn, Mr. 'and Mrs. G. Cathcart, Mr. A. Thompson, Mr. L.. Hoy, and Mr. R. Elliott. For variety serve the family porridge made from half rolled rolled wheat and half rolled oats. St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH Orono, Ontario Regular Sunday Worship Service-10:00 a.m. Rev. Allan Haldenby " B.A.L.Th. UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral # Wayne Wright, raujuVy B.A.; M.Div. Organist and Choir Director Orono, Kirby & ' Newcastle United Churches Aug. 9 to Sept. 6 10:30 a.m. • Newcastle United Church