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e - 2-Oromo WeelIY Time, Wedu"dY, October 2. 1985 Free Trade The announicement bas been made by the Mulroney federal government that Canada is open to free trade negotiations with the United States and has so informýed President Regan. There are many opinions pro and con free trade or enhanced trade with the U.S. and the questions that arise can neyer be answered until sucb time as the two countries sit down and lay out their ground rules which may well be a most difficuit task to undertake. The purpose for Canada in freer trade seems to be related to the tbought that tbrougb free trade Cana- dian products and iesources will not have to face protec- tionist movement which appear on the horizon in the United States. But the protectionist movement in the U.S. is stimulated to a degree through government assistance in Canada to Canadian industries. This is likely one of the hot items for the'U.S. to have eliminated if free trade is to be accomplisbed or even considered. If Canada was to now eliminate some of their assistance programs it is conceivable that the protec- tionist force in the U. S. would have littie basis for their protectionist bls as far as trade with Canada would be concerned. It will be no easy task and it may well be that ,Canada's goals and those of the U.S. will flot bc comn- "patible. It is to be hoped that the federal goverfiment does take the Canadian people into their confidence if free trade talks aresupported by the U.S. congress and talks do develop. To this point hlte bas been said on whicb one dould base a decîsion especially on information coming from capital buti. The general public is in the dark. We have doubts tbat an agreement can be reacb- cd between the two countries and. do feel the U.S. will not recognize the 'sacred few' that are not to be touched as considered by the Canadian goverfiment. Wben one considers wbat happens in Canada between the provinces where the movement of products, transportationresources and even labour are restricted and in somecases totally probibitcd is there little hope for an agreement between Canada and the U.S. NEWCASTE MAN ELECTROCUTED 1.A Newcastle Village man, Andrew DeBruin, 21, was ekcctrbfuted Friday while unloading concrete blocks at a con- struction site at Bowmanville. Police said DeBruin was unloading skids of blocks from bhis truck ait a house under construction. He was standing on the ground controlllng a boom and six-pronged fork wben the boom camne into contact with overbead power lines. Tbe lime was carrying 2400 volts of electricity. DeBruin wbo works for bis parents' Newcastle Con- crete company was pronounced dead at Memnoriffl Hospital. Coroner Dr. M.K. Angl of Orono bas called for an in- quest into DeBruin's deatb. FATAL ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY No. 2 A twenty year old Newtonville man was killed Sunday wben bis car collided witb another vehicle on Highway No. 2 near Newtonville. The OPP said Michael Lanigan died after bis car collided with a car driven by Raymond Killens of Montreal, about two miles west of Newtonville. Lanigan was eastbound on the highway and was passing other eastbound traffic wben bis automobile went out of control and hit the Killen's westbound car. The accident bappened in the early afternoon. Lanigan was a student in Peteborough. Last year two sisters of Michael Lanigan and a fiancee of one of the girls were killed in an automobile accidents in the Sudbury area. HOSPITAL RENOVATION TO PROCEED AS PLANNED Renovations and repairs at Memorial Hospital should proceed as planned, states executive director, Richard Elston. The director says the board bias been advised by the Ministry that they remain committed to sec the building program pro- ceed to completion. - Site development will be the first step towards the con- struction programr valued at $5.8 million.- The hospital is work- ing on final details in preparation to cal for tenders for site preparations. Work is expected to start in the late fall and con- tinue througbout tbe wintcr. APPROVE AN ARTS AWARD FOR CLAMKE HIGH The Visual Arts Centre of Newcastle has approved am' arts award for, grade 12 or 13 student at Clarke High scbool. The Board of Education have given their approval as to the award. The Visual Arts Award of excellence will be in the amount of $50.00 in cash and will be presented annually. The Art Centre also provides similar awards, to the Bowmanville and Courtice Secondary Scbools. Wý visiting their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mlages have just moved into a iK- across from the parsonage with their four sons. Among the guests at Ken- dal Church on Sunday was Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dun- bar of Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs,. Lawrence Savoury were also guests. Rev. R.C. White visited Miss C. Stewart on Thurs- day with bis daughter and son-in-law. Kendal- News When I Was A Kid Wben I was a kid, things were different than tbey are now. There was the good old fashioned way to milk a cow. And chickens were batcbcd by the hen, way back then. 1 bad a horse to ride with sad- dle, and astride. 0Of course we bave that now, but not the ben, nor bow you milk the cow. 1 often sit and tbink of days, of horse and cutter and the sleigbs, 0f jingle belîs, and snow drifts bigb. And oiù lamps that would go dry. Wood fires, and scent of pine, and barrels of pork and brine. A dog that to bis master beeded. And' always there wben be was needed, to fetch the cows at milking time. Wben I was a kid, oh things were fine. Home made bread and cakes and pies Watering moutb and sparkl- ing eyes. Tbrasbing machine a tbing of joy.1< To gladden the beart of girl or boy. A visit to Grandma's place on Sunday. We travelled there by borse and buggy. Fisbing in tbe little creek, and sometimes playing bide and seek. Wandering in tbe woods in spring Watcbing every living tbing._ Birds and squirrels and cbip- munks too, Wondering just wbat tbey would do. Sometimes I tbink it would be nice To live in that world twice. Wben I was a kid. Elma Spencer (Milî[s) Brighton Independent A very fine service took place in Kendal- Churcb on September the 29th. The weatber was perfect. Two beautiful bouquets of yellow potted mumas, tbe gift-of Mr. Alex Hoy, were at the pulpit. Mrs. Keith Wood played many much loved bymns on tbe 1Hammond organ before tbe service began. The cbildren's story dealt with a dirty smoky glass window compared witb the sbrning glass it could become. Sa each cbild could become a clear shîning Christian and shine for Jesus. The choir sang "How Great Thou Art". Then Rev. Bryan Youngs-Ransomn asked Mr. Alex Hoy, the donator of the beautiful stained glass win- dow entitled "Corne Ye After Me", to give a short address. He told us that Anson Gilroy and bis wife Mabel Cowan were bis wife Edna's parents. He said Anson Gilroy was a very community spirited man. He was secretary of the Kendal Churcb Board, a member of the Bible Class and on the telephone and cemetery boards. His wife Mabel was a member of the Ladies Aid and active in bazaars and other church events. Then Mrs. A. Cathcart wejcomed the visitors saying; "The last Sunday in April we met bere to dedicate a beautiful window to the parents of the Wannan fami- ly wbo had lived just west ofl here on land whîch is now Provincial Park. Lloyd and Kenneth Wannan and their sister Mary a former soloist in our choir are in the audience. Today we meet again to dedicate another most beautiful window to the Gilroy family. The Gilroys were of Irish ancestory and Presbyterian, while Mabel Cowan, wbo grew up in the Cowanville School Section, was of English ancestory. Their farm was west of Len and Jean Hoy's place. It is now a Provincial Park. -When 1 first came to the sixth line, tbirty.five years ago one of the main cburch events of the year was the An- niversary supper in October. The ladies would order nine large turkeys weighing 27 to 30 lbs. Not many ladies had ovens large enough to cook these large birds. I had two cookstoves 50 I usually cook- ed two. On the afternoon of the supper we would take them down to the church kit- chen to be carved by Anson Gilroy and Roy Mercer. The Gilroys brought Edna to Sunday School at 10 a.m. each Sunday. They would go into the Bible Class in the church. She was a member of the girls organized class. Alex Hoy was a charter member of the boys organized class. The two classes had many events together such as corn roasts, skating parties, sleigh rides etc. Edna sang in the choir. Edna became a teacher and taught in the Oshawa Public Scbools. Alex worked in General Motors. Tbey were married in 1929. In 1930 the twins were born; a year and a haîf later Grant came along. He was a big lad and soon was a big as the others. Four years later, Edna was struck down with polio. The home was quarantined for ten days and two nurses sent in. The doctor said "Edna may not walk again." But after two years with massaging she lcarned to-stand on crutches. I saw her standing on crut- ches watcbing the playoff bal gamnes in Kendal Park in 1936. Anson Gilroy was at the gate taking thïe moneèy to belp out. In 1939 the How family moved to Courtice, there Alex became treasurer of the building fund, for the new United Church. Bye and bye Edna became able to walk witb a cane, oversee her bousework, and prepare the meals for her family. The bymn says, "He leadeth me, He leadeth me Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest gloom. Sometimes wbere Eden's, bowers bloom. That is the way in ail famnilies There are times of deep trou- ble and times of great joy.. The Hoy's were most hap- py to sec their three boys ail graduate in the- same year from Oshawa Collegiate with their Grade thirteen cer- tificates. Tben able to go out and seek position. They were also filled witb joy when the new churcb was completed and dedicated to the service of the Lord and later to sec the mortgage burned and it paid for. Then trouble struck again in 1958 and Edna was called to ber beavenly home. So today as we enjoy that beautiful window may we think of the family that loved to serve tbeir cburch and community. May God's ricbest blessing rest on the grandsons and on Alex. The sermon was entitled "Looking througb a glass dîmly." The- choir sang, "Bless This House". Tben the guests went for dinner to the, "Flying Dutchman Motel" wbere 47 set down to a fine dinner. After the dinner Miss Hilda Slemon invited Mr. Alex Hoy, Mrs. Ruth Han- cock, Mrs. Mary Joncs, Miss Catherine Stewart and Mrs. A. Catbcart to ber home in Whitby for a delîcious lun- cheon. Wben Alex was a junior bank clerk in Newton- ville he boarded with Mary Joncs' father, Mr. Lane. Visitors witb Mrs. A. Catbcart on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ewart MacKin- non of Tara. They were in Newtonville for the weekend Sunday, October 6, 1985 Orono United Church Morning Worsbip 11:15 a.mn. Sunday School 11: 15 a. m. Sacrament of Holy Communion EXPLORERS Wednesday 6:30 p.-m. Upper C.E. Auditorium Girls 8 - Il welcomed C.G.I.T. Tbursday 6:00 p.m. Upper C.E. Auditorium Girls 12 - 17 welcomed Bible Study Wednesday 8 -9:30 p.m. Fricndshîp Rooni UPCOMING SERVICE October 2th, 1985 Anniversary Service Guest Speaker Dr. Dick Davidson KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Morning Worship 9.:45 a.m. Sunday Scbool 9:45 a.m. CHAPS By Ralph Lauren The Spirit 0f The West That's Everywhere Today ORONO, ONTABIO 983-5»0 j .... ... .. .... . . St Savîourgs Anglican Churcli MILL STREET ORONO,, ONTARIO Rev. James SnxaJ Rector 987-4745 Sunday Service and Churcb Scbool 9:45 a.m. ft ORONo PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Fred Milles Phone 983-5502