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8-Or-ono Weekly Timies, WednesdaFy, Novemiber 3th, 1977 Kendal 'News "It seemns no matter how you encourage your children to trod the path of righteous- ness they insist on following in your footsteps." They record four inches of rain so far this November and now with the snowfall it will break ail records for Novemn- ber. We were pleased to see a fine attendance at the morn- igworship service almost half of those in attendance were children preparing for the annual Christmas pro- gram which will be put on at the morning service Decemn- ber Ilth. Then this Saturday evening at seven o'clock Mrs.' Lawrence Farrow will hold the piano recital of her pupils- in the Kendal church. This event is always a musical highlight, corne and encour- age our future musicians. Rev. A. Tizzard read St. Luke 1: 26-42 and chose as his subject Advent 1 An An- nounicement. We were pleas- ed to have Mrs. E. Foster back with us after her stay in hospital. We understand Mrs. Len Hîoy is also home from hospital and feeling much improved. 'Mrs. D. Lynn's mother is to enter hospital this'. week for open heart surgery. Mrs. R. Elliott, Mrs. P. Clarke, Mrs. E. Walton, Mrs. G. Cathcart and MissCather- mne Stewart attended the Leskard bazaar on Saturday and marvelled at the large quantity of beautiful hand made articles and fine cook- ing. We are beginning to feel the shortage of, home grown vegetables. Our local growers are sold completely out of carrots and onions. Last year they had bushels of onions for sale in February. Woman studying ideal mea- surements (42 - 25 - 36), "I've just found out what's wrong with me. 'm upsîde down".' Mrs. A. Foster and some of the maie choir members went to the Newcastle rest homes with Rev. A. Tizzard on Sunday afternoon to give them a service. LAWRENCE APPROVES Federal nuclear control board Allan Lawrence, M.P. for Northumberland-Durham and Conservative energy cri- tic, has agreed with the, introduction of legislation in the House of Commons to establish a new Nuclear Control Board. The legisiat- ion was introduced on Thurs- day by Energy Minister, Alastair Gillespie. The new legislation would divide the responsibility for regulating sucb projects as uranium mines and nulear reactors from the role of promoting nuclear develop- ment. At the present time the Atomic Energy Control Board holds both functions under legislation passed thîrty years ago. The new legisiationi requir- es the, Nuclear Control Board ta report on the regulatory matters to Science Mînister, Judd Buchanan. Other res- ponsibilities would remain with the energy Minister. According tQ Mr Peter Fleming of Totteri Sims Hubicki, -engineers for the Town of Newcastle on the Construction site of the Orono Arena complex said Monday morning that construction at this point was ahead of scheudie. Mr. Fleming said the com- ing of snow may slow down Indoor bulbs brighten winter Allan Lawnrece has been reported to have stated that generally the change is a good thing and that there have been real conflicts in the past. He points out that the samne Minister was responsible for those doing the polluting and those responsible for the regulations. Lawrence did feel however that the regula- tory funcion, should have been under the Minister of the the operation for a day or two but no longer. He said that the steel frame work was arriv- ing on Monday and the contractor expected to have this put in place by the end of the week. Ail work, he said, is progressing well. As of Tuesday morning the total subscription turned in ti-, the Finance committee for the new Orono Arena has totaled $108,708.00. 0f this amount $56,506 is through future pledges and with $51,902 in actual cash. environiment rather than tb Science Minister. Auction Service Farma & Estate Sales Furniture Modern and Antique NORM FAULKNER Stouffville 640-5691 j EARL GAUSLIN Stouffville 640-3079, Orono Building Contractor Brick - Block - Concrete Stone Work Carpentry - Cabinet Work FIoôrs - Tile 983-5441 Orono by JIM SMITH About ten years ago, some- one calculated that the ave- rage plumber was making more than the average univer- sity instructor but less than the average doctor. Several, professors switched into plumibing but there were no reports of plumbers moving into nmedicine. The plumbers obviously had foresight. Today, after discouniting the numnber of unpaid years doctors spend in medical school, the ave- rage plumber niay be making about as much as the average doctor. There's miore to this story thnthe obviouis lesson that only other plum-ibers and( up- peri--n!comle docto-rs can af- ford to hire plumnbers. The reali lesson is that our work force hias been trained ini the wrong areas. We nieed mnore plumibers and fewer profes- sors. Wýest Germany and the Neth)erlands have resolved this problern by employing extensive apprenticeship training. Thie system bas worked so well thlat many experts are recnmmending a better apprenticeship pro- gram for Canada. A'ýpprenticeship is hgl attractive today. We have hiÈgh unemployment ofyvouth going hand-in-hand with shor- tages of skiled labour. And,' of course, an apprenticeship program would give young people a chance to gain the experience tkat ail em-,ployers seemi to demiand o)f would-be workers. On the other hand,appren- ticeship isn't thepanaceathat many observers believe. The truth is that there are several serious flaws which make thé European apprenticeship system inappropriate for Canada. In a rapidly changing world, for instance, many of the traditional apprentice- ship skils could becomie re- dundant. Redundancy is a greater threat to the appren- ticed worker than to one who has been academiûcally train- ed because the academnie has generally learned to be more flexible. Emiployers would be un- likely to juimp at the chance to hire apprentices. Appren- ticeship programns are costly; the costs far outweigh the ap- prentice's productivity. Later, when the apprentice bias be- comne a journeymnan, there is no guarantee that the firm wil[ be able to retain that niewly-sýiled worker. Even the unions aren't hap- py withi the idea. Organized labour realizes that a flood of new tradesmen would puish down the average wage level. Right now, the unions hiave restrictions on the num- ber of apprentices that may be trained; they are unlikely to expand that number. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business re- gards apprenticeship as one of the more serious labour is- sues of our time. Balancing the advantages against the disadvantages, the Federg- tion recommends a M~end of on-the-job training tied in with vocational school curri- culums. It cails for more co- o peration amongst vocational schoois, community colleges and employers. And, above ail, it asks that ail monopoly powers that restrict free en- try into the labour market be elimin)atedThere's no excuse for simultaneous unemploy- ment and job vacancies. Flowering bulbs grown in- doors during the winter can add color and cheer ta your home on duil winter days. R.F. Gomme, Ontario Mini- stry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, says forcing varieties of tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, and narcîssus ini- doors is quite easy. "It's only a matter of simulating the outside grow- ing conditions in a shorter time span." Bulbs should be planted in pots containing a soil mixture of equal parts loam, sand and peat mess. Mr. Gomme recommends placing small stônes or broken crockery over the hole at the bottom of the pot to ensure good drainage. To plant bulbs, start by haîf filling the pot with soul, then placing the bulbs one-haîf inch apart. Add more soil until just the tips of the bulbs show. Mr. Gomime cautions again- st packing thse soil too tightly. Water the~ pot thoroughly ne the soul settles around the bulbs at a level about one-haif inch below thse pot rim. Place the pots in a cool, dark place such as the basement, garage, or refrig- erator, for about three mon- ths. Check occasionally to see whether bulbs are rooting and moist. Mr. Gomme says bufbs can be brought into warmer te mperatures in a shaded location once roots begin, to show in the drainage hole and some -top growth begins. As the shoots green, re- move the plants to a brighter area with a roomn tempera- ture of about 18 C. and;water therà well. Up and Down the Book Stacks ADU LT 110w to get your childrenl to do what you want themn to do by Pauil Wood (how to imiprove your chîld's behav- iouri) The Santa Claus Book ýýby E.W. Jones (a delightfui "biograiphy'" of Santa from past to present, with pic- tures, poems and paintings) The Immigrants by, Gloria Montero (the author travel- led Canada, interviewing chose this country as their adopted home)- Coffee by' C. Schaefer (the history, varieties, m-ethods of brewing, etc. An interest- ing book) Some new light romance books. JUNIOR Arts and Crafts for Al Seasons by Barbara Linse The Black Stallion Chalieng- 1ed by Walter Farley The Lone Arthur by Alan Coren EASY READING AND PICTURE BOOKS Cranberry 'Christmnas by Wende Devlin. Silver Spurs, Santa's smallest brightest eif by,, Robert Knigge Mog's Christmas by Judith Kerr. Madeleine Hadley Viîvata r n-tt rmr 600 with built-in electron ic f lash No f lash cubes or extenders -No flash, cubes or extenders -150 f lasheswith .1 set of batteries, computer designed 3-element lens Westclox Electric Alarm $10.99 Candle Solaray Digital Clock Radio $29.95 $59095 Delux Styling Wand $6.99 MAIN ST., ORONO, ONT . 983-5009 * Theatre Max presentsI * IR * "Mnax the Eater"I * (A Christmas Presentation)I I appearing on behaîf of the * NEWCASTLE PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM * Thursday, December 1, 1977 at 7:30 p. m.I I Newcastle Community Hall, Newcastle I Friday, December 2, 1977 at 7:30 p. m. * Bowmanville High Sehool, Liberty St., BowmanvilleI * SATURDAY * DECEMBER 3rd,1977 at 7:30 p.m. a ORONO YOUTHCENTRE, ORONOI I ADMISSION FREE * Sponsored by Newcastle Public Library and the Central Ontario itegional* * Library System with grants from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation and the * Ontario Arts Councl. .Smu m mm Emm nu ~ m ~ Arena construction ahead of schedule *1 LearnÎng by Doing The Canadian Fe deratio'3 of Independent BusinessO -i