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2-rNo eekly 'Iiîmes, %Wedniesday, July 1l, 19)84 Second CIwas M,9 Regsiration Nuinlier 00036 Published Every Wedneday at the ofice of Puhlication Mali Street, Orano Roy C. ForrLster Editor Economie Stability The announcemnent last wveek of a $1 billion in- vestment by General Motors of Canada in their car and truck facilities in Oshawa must been seen as ecQnomnic ,stability for the future for this imimediate area and as well other parts of the province and country. It is to place GM Oshawa in the forefront of technology in the car industry with increased production and improve- ment quality at comipetitive prices worldwide. The i nvestment displays confidence in this coun- try who through the federal government are providing a boan of $22 million. It, also shows the confidence GM hias in its labour force as to productivity, quality orieni- tation and stability. This cornes as a credit t o that labour force and one they should be justly proud of. GM hias been the catalyst in the-econornic affairs of this part of Ontario for a number of years and it now appears this is to continue and expand. The car induistry in Canada hias weathered the re- cent recession as h hlas on occasions in the past when the Canadiani sector of' the industry suffered less than their counterpart in the United States. The investmrent is to bring the lastest technology to this local industry putting it in a position to be a world leader. The announcemnent last week wîth aIl its informa- tion brings forth an interesting aspect in that capital in- vestment, although a requirement to remain competitive both as to productivity and quality, it is not assurance of increased employment. Ait hough the GM Oshawa plant is to be in the forefront of the industry throughout the world through the fact of the $1 billion capital investment and produc- tion is to increase along with qualîty quite significantly the employment factor is slight compared to the invest- ment. There are, of course, spinoffs to other industries such as steel but one would have to suspect the same wilI happen as is about to happen with GM. We have to agree with those that forecast con- tinued unemployment in this country and other coun- tries for as we see, capital investiment is not the total answer. Nor is retraining, for not everyone is retrainable Surely governmnent cannot be the total benefactor nor can small business. We are fortunate however to live in this part of the country as to the ecomoic stability which last wveek received another shoot in the arm. O0RÉONO WEED CONTROL GOVERNMwÉ e BEMD LAW?4 SPRAYINQ -WEEDS INSECTS - FESTIUZNQ (14L) DRIVEWAY SEALING Work Completed Be ..ke4sed PvofesslçonaI FREÉE ESTIMATES PHONE BOB 983-5267 BOX 277, ORONO R.H. ay, heacts UniY ted Way RICHARD H. GAY is presently serving the second year of a two year terni as Presidenit of the Oshawa- Witîby-Newcastle United Way Board of Directors. As President he serves as an ex-officio rnember to al committees and takes an ac- tive part in their delibera- tions. Prior to becoming President, Mr. Gay bas serv- ed on the Board for six years. Mr. Gay is President of Richard H. Gay Holdings Ltd. involved witbi and con- tracting various building and development business witbin Durhani Region. Born and raised in Oshawa and Courtice areas, Mr. Gay is a graduate of St. Lawý,rence University. He is a memiber of the Oshawa Shrine Club, Masonic Order of Masons, Director of the Oshawa Generals and Past President of the Oshawa & Distri1ct Construcition Ecane Mr. Gay bas tbIlee cuildren .. .. Lawson, ag,,e Il, lue, age 9 and Mamiie, age KNendal News The Clock of Life Tlle dock of lite is wýounid but once:1 And no mani bas thie power Io tell jusi wien thie hand w'ili stop At laie or early hour. Nowý is ilte oty lime you own.L Liv e>,love and toit withi a will, Place nio faith in tomnorrow For the dcock may then be still Oct. 78. Cliurch bulletin Oct. 78. Cbureh bhulletin Too bad Saîurday was such a cold windy day for ail the folks that went to see the sail past, of the taîl sbips ai Toronto waîer front on July 7th. Somne of us aîîended the morning service ai Kirby 10 hear Rev. Keith Henderson and the Kirby choir. After the service we bad dinner witb Mrs. C. Lowery. Then we visiîed the Kirby Museumi witb ils fine pienie grounds. 1 1îbougbl my cbimrney mnigbî nreed ccaniing 5o I sent f'or thie chimney sweep. He came and witb an iron rod pounded down the chimnney f'rom ithe top)loosening perbaps a pail of carbon pieces. He said il was badly encrusî,ed witb eresol about whIich ble could do noîbing. Then hle said b'd cean the Pipes. They wýere comipletely coaîed witb cresol iidice, 50o no)thiing woid brush oui. He said i would lbave 10 burn iherniout iîtj newspaper wbicb I did afler he was clone. He said "one must pre- vent the cresol froni Iodging in the pipes and cbimney". In the morning wben the fire is lit leave ail drafts open for one haîf hour. Do the saine ai nioon and again before you go 10 bed. The material sold in the Co-op and hardwares 10 The annual Oshawa Fair is set for July 19 10 July 22 and itsý success or failure may dletermine ils future. It bas been stated that "it's up or out" this yeari. The Board(- of Dirctors are determined 10 continue witb the fair in the future but the fair bas fallen on bard limes of late due 10 bad weatber and ai falling interest by the generial publie. Tlic faim dates back 10 the laie l9tb century wben the fimr was a Wbiiby eveni. In 1921 î i ocd i o Alexandr a Parkkin Osliîassa \,%le il le iîîaiîed îîîîî i1974'xs hen a fles e Nwa foi cd te Br eklil 1t); a im 55evapeti W. clean pipe hlps ro imake 11whý crleso lIa Jk Cy\and easy l1( deIan oi of the pipeUS.I an Icelllng you ibis il iic ope prvniga cimneylc- fire. Onle1time fily runcle, Chas. Tamrblynl went t o visilIlin Milhrook. I-is ite-n-a couldn't get tbie fire to burn and cook tibe dinner. Thiere was a very long chiiiey. He said, "maybe a brick bias fallen intothle ciny.So he went to look. He akd "Have you a mirrori?" "No, only those on a desr"So he rolled up a piece of paper and lit it to give ligbt., Wbloohi! the roar Was terri fic. He wbole chimney was on fire. She said, -l'Il eall the f'ire birigatde". lHe said. "Don't rmernin that uifle piece of paper ". WhIenl the firemnen camle they\ ai - The rofis Covered wýiîh snIow we\'IllIci the cbiiiey burmoui". So the) sai on the roof and \waî- cbed tire cbiiiey burn ioui. My\,granidl'fier was driv- ing 10 PoilHopc e beb saw a ciney cýon file. A large womian tan up a ladder and doused it with a pail of waîer. Il was a very higb sîeep roof. Theni she was afraid i10 come cdown. Il took a lot of diplomnacy to per- suade lber to dsed T'fli iine rain bas belped spaces> leftin yl OUIrgarden plani an()ioin or carrots,. One still can bave wiier vegetables wýith ,seed planted on the îwelfîh iof July. the seeds miay need waîeinjg. We had a very abundant potato crop lasi year S0 Iaiely Ihave been iiniben away. On Saiuirday 1I IhougbîI "Ibis July 1 sbouîd buiy someI new potatoes". I saw ia bag with Pontypool oni il and hrougbî il home. Imagine my surprise Mien I got home [o find îhey wecre old potatoes jusi like 1 had lin the cellar. I- forgot ihat we doni't have new potatoes ilt the iwelfth of Jiily. I was five days too early. Fortunately, I have Smoke detec tors number one fault During the recent Fire Department Inspection Pro- grami, inspection records have revealed that, the numbher one fault in the mia- joriiy of residences inspected were faulty smoke detectors. In most cases smoke detec- tors were found witb batteries eitber dead or removed. Also, a number of detectors were incorrectly' placed in the homne. Srnoke alarmns are a proven early warning system t10 alert the occupants in the early stages of a fire while condi- tions are sucb thiat a safe evacuation is stili possible. Please, check yoiur smoke alarm's operation today! For information as to locating srnoke alarnis and their operation, cati the 1ire Departmnent and speak with the Fire Prevention Officer. ln 1976 the\Fair Board pur- elased their o%n pr opertyý for the annual t'air On Garrard t4oad iii Ml saaWib a rea. Job Prining Cali1the Orono WeeKly Times 983&WIl neihbur wil lens-. Doll'i pul of dus ng Onrp&îao loi Ihe leal blopperuie clýkaI bopper puIis iliholes n il] thelea' Lvýs then Ithe op dies. Wh len ithey. areie î w,ýýilîhldewshILa keC son1I cbugLýk iIllron themi. Mir.& Ms S. Barber and MrI. & MIS. V. Peacock called on Mirs. A. Catbicarl on Sunl- day evening. Mrs[,. M. S teCvenIs1havIng1 her daughiter Mlrs. Mary Hamilton isiîing hler lfrom Yarmouth, Nv Scotia f'or a couple )of weeks. We etend our symnpathy to Mrsý. 1dith CGordon on tire loss of lier sister Mrsý. Violet Sulicliffe. TheicCurtis ftamiilyv gr1ew utp north of' Kenidal thien after lier marniage Vi lived at Kendal as bier f'am-ily grew up later imoving 10 Leskard. I-er che(erfuII ldisposition anIId many kindnesses wýýill be irileembe rd. ThFlin linled Trunlk by Mar Hamllitlon Atr rdby Joy Pari (Coni- liied) The Canadian faini wives and their busbanids foundIC their yvoung British heilpers to be litle strangers - le.ss tali and lesçstsîong ihlan theiir own childed. Stili most of the child immriigrants after a îrouled tbeginniiing thrived in the newý land. Thiey grew upt t0 raise iheir own Canadian f'amibies and passed on (0 thieir children tales o)f their youîhful emigration. Perbaps a million North Amincanis are descendenîs of the Hlome Children. Their hiistory remlinds us that childhood inible past was very differei troin (the way it i,, ioday. Not so long ,ago ehildren begani 10 work at age six\ or seven and hiad littie tume for school or play. Not so longl ago mnost Canadians weCC reimigrantis witb accents and habits learned ini Europe or Asia, \%ho were discover- ing together Flow I1) becomne w b e î h y w e s v e y o u n a i hul ihbey arelý ike many\ Cana- dians in lthaIlle% begn thir lives in this land \wiîh onily Ibleir hlope, Itheir linn" o w\ork andItle cnet tin-lined trunk. We wish t o tbfiantk Mrs. Mary Hamniton for permis- sion 10I publish "The Tin- fined(]Trunk." If you ,wish to give a copy of' the book Io a girl or boy as a birthday or Crsmsgift they miay be obtainecd for $5.(X) from Kids CnPiress, 585½ Bloor Street WVest1, Toronto, Ontario. M16G 1K5. ST. SAVIOUR'S MAIN STREET, ORONO July 15, 1984 9:45 a.mn. Morniing Serv ice Rev. A.E. Haidenby UNITED CHURCH Sunday, July 15, 1984 ORONO PASTORAL CHARGE SUMMER SERVICES Newcastle, Kirhy and Orono Uniled Churches July 15 Orono 10:00 a.m. Mr. Frank Stapleton July 22 Kirby 10:00 a.mi. Mn. Jeff Dejonge Ju1y29 Orono 10:OOKa.m. Rev. Roland Hopkins Aug. 5,12,19,26 & Sepf. 2 Newcastle 10: 30 a. m. SALE! SA--IL INTO S UMMER BAMBOO PAPER PLATE HOLDERS 4s $1.44 'F e 1lxgl1a s s Beverage Glasses 20s 99f. Vinyl, Air Mattress 27"x72" 2.99 Alcan FOIL WRAP 18"x25' 1.69 Childrens' Ladies' BEACH'THONGS 69ç Hef ty Disposai Plates 25s $1.19 Plastic Picnic TABLE COVER 54"M7" $1 .1 9 PURSE MIRRORS 2 sided $1.49 Heavy Duty Auto Sponges 8 8ef PHOTO ALBUM 40 sheets (20 pages) $3.77 MAIN ST.OIIONOO. 98t~e 13-5009 It s "Do or Die" for Oshawa1 Fair