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2-Oronu Weekly Timnes, Wednesday, Jonc 27, 1984 Second Cass MailtRegistrationi Nurmberb O3R Puhitthed Every Wcdnesday at theo fficeý of Publication Main Street, Orono Roy C. Forreater. Editor What foot Wears the Shoe While the Canadian- Auto industry *and. associated labour groups express deep concerns over the imiports of foreign cars and especially'those from Japan the steel makers of this nation and their associated labour groups express a concern over the possible loss of export markets to the United States where the steel in- dustry, like the Canadian auto industry, are looking for import restriction to protect their own future. There appears a great similarity between the pliglit expressed by the Canadian' Auto industry and that of the steel industry in the United States. Canada&s auto manufacturers grew fat, and we would contend to let the opposition.take over through the lack of applying new technologies to the industries and with a feeling that the Canadian public would continue to give them support even though many of their pro- ducts were appearing to be inferior and not in tune with the times. The United States steel industry were forced by their goverfiment during the years of the Kennedy regime to roll back prices thus-reducing capital for new technologies and the updating of their plants. As a resuit, the industry is now far behind other competing steel plants as in Canada, Japan and Korea. They are unable to compete both in quality and price and wthout import restrictions could fail even farther behînd in th e market place. Thousands upon thousands of workers have been out of work for a number of years., If the United States government would follow a policy of restriction it could have a very big effect on employment in the steel industry in Canada. Government control on the steel manufacturers in the U.S. has only had a detrimental effect on the iný- dustry in the long term which affects flot only the U.S. but could weil have a devastating effect in Canada if Reagan should support the government plan to impose restrictions on the imports of steel. > Industry must remnain competîtive and must keep pace wîth new advancemnents in production. It must also be well aware of the trends and be able to operate with sufficient capital to meet necessary capital costs to maintain their competitiveness. Peterborough hydro source now xvTrestojured A seventy-five year oid tur- bine hias corne out of retire- ment and gone back into ser- vice th supply the Peter- borough-l Utilities Commiis- sion with 1.6 million kilowatt hours of power per year, Federal Energy, Mines and Resources Minister Jean Chrelien and Ontario Energy Miniser Philip Andrewes an- nouniced today. Vintiage 1909, the 200 kilowatt Samson vertical axis, turbinie was overhauled and outfitted with a Hanson gear,- box (9q/800 rpm) and a 220 kilowatt C.G.E. induction generator. Waîer from the existinig dami passes through an intake and falis some five meters 10 drive the turbine., Thle turbine, located in the Peterborough pumpbouse, was siut dlown in 1952 and hias been reconditioned for use by the Peterborough Utilities Commission under' the Conservation and Renewable Energy Demonstration lProgram (CREDA). Ceremonies on June 2Ist will officially open the systemn as well as designate the pumphouse as a historical building- by the American Association of Waterworks. "Thle Peterborough pum- phouse is the second of seven small hydro projects tb corne on line under CREDA," said Ontario Energy Minister Phiip Andrewes. "Small hiydro installations suich as ,hcsc ccati he costleci ai6d als,-t, lclp î cisix n tario's energy supplies." The Peterborough Utilities Commission applied for fun- ding assistance for the projeet under the Small Hydro Demonstration Program. Total projeet cost was $255,000. Fundi ng amounîed 10 $110,000 ý with the Mînislry 'of 'ýnergy and Energy, Mines and Resources each providing ,55,000. The electrîcity generaîed by the reconditionied system will be usedl- by the utility in operation ýof the pumphouse, which houses aIl the pumps Memorial Hospital (Caithitfn p 9Wi1) ciency at the hospital stating the best yard stick for such a measure was the reduction in paid hours per patient day which reduced from an actual of 13.17 in 82-83 to 12.89 in '83-'84. He said he wa.s sure this improved efficiency had been achieved without any loss in the high quality of pa- tient care. The treasurer also pointed out 10 provide better patient care, the hospilal acquiredi capital equipment in the amount of $108,401 . The treastirer, staed the bospital was in a financially sound position. He stated a significant deficit in 1982 which this year bas'turned in- to a surplus of almost $1 00,000.., Kendal News YOU SEE GOD'S FACE Eaeh time you look up in the sky or watch the fluffy clouds drift by Or feel the sunshine warm and bright, or watch the dark night turn 10 lighî Or hear a bluebird gaily sing, or sec the winter lurn 10 spr- ing,, Or s top 10 pick a daffodil, or gather violets on some hilI, Or topich a leaf or see a tree, it's ail God whispering "This is Me And 1 arn Faith and I am Ligbî and in Me there shaîl be no night." Helen Steiner Rice The last Sunday in June was indeed a busy one with several events taking place. It was Decoration Day ai Orono Cemetery, Orono Church was holding a farewell social lime afîer their service 10 Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Wright, we at Kendal wýere hold 'ing cour "Horne Coming" service with the choir made up of former choir members. The church was gaily decorated with large bouquets of peonies. Soon the church began t0 filI up tilliti was completely filI- ed. Mr. Keith Wood read the Cal10 Worship. The choir anthem was "God Will Take Care 0f You" sung by perhaps thirîy voices. Then Keîtb Wood introduced those in the choir according 10 the famnilies. Mrs. A. Cathcarî gave a brief history of the Kendal Churcb' Choirs as she remembered îhem. In tbat first choir a quartette was formied of Roy Rickard, Milton Robinson, Annie Robinson and Lenora Henry. They sang at the Strawberry Festivals and Oyster Suppers around about. Then there were soloists in that choir. Oneof the soloists was Mary Wannan (Reaves). She was with us Sunday morning. supplying water -10 Peter- borougb from the Otonabee River. The system will save the Commission $30,000 a year in purchased electricity costs. ý Each year Fred Robinson, a Toronto organist, reurned to his parent's homie for holid ays and played for bis daughiter Dorothy 10 sing. I rememnber heri siniging "tin the Garden". -l comne to the gardeni alone when the dew is still on the roses." Dorotby (Robinson) Hynes and bier husband were in the au- dience. ,After the first war, Mr. J. Swarbrick, a war veteýran, came to live in Kendal and run the sawmiill. He hiad a beautiful baritone voice and sang "Stranger of Galilee" and other beautiful hymrns. He led Kendal choir for many years. One important event 1 at- tended was Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Quantrill's diamond wedding. Two local girls sang duets very beautifully. They were Wilma (Carson) Scott and Bernice (Langstaff) Soper. Since Mrs. Quiantrill's namne was Maggie, they sang, "Wben you and 1 were young Maggie." Rev. T. Wallace said it was indeed a unique occasion when ten diamonds came fromn their homes across Canada to celebrate with their parents on their Dia- mond Wedding Anniversary. tin 1952 Mr. Jas. Swarbrick passed away so withouit a leader we soon had no choir. Some time later Pat (Foster) Carruthers rounded up high sebool boys and girls,,to make a Junior Choir whicb carried on for years with Mrs. Alva Swarbrick as organist. On May 29th, 1955 our Hammond o rg-a n vwa s dedicated. Abouit 200 attend- ed the service. Rev,. Roy Rickard was the speciai speaker.,, In 1970 was our Centen- niai, again a very large crowd. Soloîst, Mrs. Helen Spicer. We dressed in antique costumes. We appreciate our fine organists, Mrs. Fern Foster and Mrs. Helen Wood. Helen plan ned todays Hom ecoming. "We welcome every one of you, may you enijoy your visil with us and may God's ricbest blessing go with you 10 your home whether it be in McCord, Saskatchewan or nearby. We hope to have you ail back in 1994." Mrs. Lynda King chose as her scripture Mark 4: 26-32. 'Fle Kingdom of God is like a g1rain of' musýtard ,eed \which when sown is lss(han ail seeds bu)ti (Wheln gr1own i becomes ,grcateri than al herbis. Shie said, "Many of you wxere considered smnall and uimiportant but you hiave gone out 10 carry thie miessage of' God's love to otherc places." She said, "Amnong our pictures of former ministers she sawý Rev. J. Griffith." She wasý specially interested' becaue his daughter Wynn Griffith hiad been her teacher in hier first year of theology at Toronto University, and nowv she was bringing the message ici Kendal. She told us that a New Connection Methodist Church was built at Elliott's gate in 1869. Many years later il became Kendal Sunday Sehool. This Methodist Church and the Presbyterian Churchi of Kendal were both built in 1870. Then the choir sang, -How Great Thou Art" and a social hour followed when old friend- ships were renewed. One of the- homecoming choir members, on Sunday was Mrs. June (Gordon) Mumford from McCord, Saskatchewan. It happened to be her birthday. She is vîsiting hier mother Mrs. S. Gordon of Orono. Another was Mr. Ken Wannan of Cobourg. He said he helped Mr. Sam Bryson raise the Sunday Sehool roomn up level with the church and place it on a cement founidation. His brothier Lloyd Wannan of Toronto was also there. Miss Hilda Slemon of Oshawa whom this writer hadn't met since attending Kendal Sehool, was another, guest. Mr. Alfred Elliott of Toronto was visiting bis brother, Reg. Mrs. Marie Dinner and Mrs. Carol Bailey were with their mother, Mrs. Olive Little. Mr. Bill Darlington and his sister, Mrs. Hellen Glover of Oshawa, were there. Bill said his favourite song was, "In the Garden" and he had a recording of it. Mrs. Joyce English .of Newcastle, R.R.2, was there with her mother, Mrs. Art Low. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunbar of Peterborougb aI- tended the Homecoming Ser- vice. On Saturday, June 23rd, a perfect summer day for a lawn wedding. Bonnie Anne, only dauighicr of Mr. and Mrsý. Bruce Cathc:art of Keni- dal was ujnitedil iiimarr-iage Io M0r. Dave Trace, formerly of WVest Vîrginiia, aIt wo o'clock rin the afternoon by Rev. Wayné Wright of Oronc About sixty guests attende., perhaps ithe (ne who came from thre greatest distance wýas the groom's brother G.ary Trace from Monîreal. Congrat ulat ions 10 Mr. Vernon Peacock who celebrated his ninetieth birth- dayv on Sunday afternoon \with open hlouse I0 aIl visitors ai thie l'tamily farm. We wish imi coinuiied good health. Tisý is the fiie 10 prune those tomnatoes, between the leaf and thre main stem in the crotch is a sucker, pinch il ont. If you don't your plant will be so thick that your tomnatoes wl remnain green. When you prune out the sucker the sunshine g2els in. ST. SAVIOUR'S MAIN STREET, ORONO JULY and AUGUST 9:45 a.m. Morning Service Rev. A.E. Haldenby UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral charge Minister Rev. SWaynle Wright SUND)AY, JULY 1, 1984 ORONO PASTORAL 11CHARGE SUMMER SERVICES Newcastle, Kirby and Orono United Churches July i Orono 10:00 a.m. Rev. Kathryn Humprhies July 8 Kirby 10:00Oa.m. Rev. Keith Henderson July 15 Orono 10:00 a.m. Mr. Frank Stapleton July 22 Kirby 10:00 a.m. Mr. Jeff Dejonge July29 Orono l0:OOa.m. Rev. Roland Hopkins Aug. 5,12,19,26 & Sept. 2 Newcastle 10:30 a. m. There's "GU ND" News for Summer Fun Remember. Film Sunglasses Sun protection lotions Allergy relief items other products to make your vacation more enjoyable ... ALL AT BEST PRICES ... MAIN St. ORONO,0ONT . 983-5009