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2-Oreno Weekly Times. Wedntesday. Noveniber 27, 1985 Should have taken the survey fi Orono In a recent report of a province-Nwde study statistics reveal that under twenty-five percent of new businesses starting Up in Ontario were started by women. As a result of the study and a desire to change this fact the Ministry of Industry, Trade and Technology along with the Ministry of Women's Issues have announced the Business Ownership for Women program. Ail we would like to say in this matter is that Orono does flot hold true to the rest of the province pro-, viding their stats are correct. With one exception its has been a long time since a man started up a business in Orono. That is truly not the case for the womcn and surely women entering business in Orono is well above the provincial average by far. It goes without saying the women of Orono are too be congratulated. Where was the leadership In viewing and reading happenings at the recent Ontario Conservative leadership convention we werc lead to believe we had lost competent leadership in the affairs of this province and only the return of the Con- servatives to Queen's Park would restore the leadership we deserve. If one talks about leadership and competence very littie came out from any of the contenders as to separate school funding and in fact Grossman shied away from the issue entirely. Let's not forget it was a decree from former leader and Premier Bill Davis and this issue is one of the big issues today. -A recent auditors report pins the Mînistry of Natural Resources with waste of up to some $154 million in 1984 and this Ministry was headcd by Allan Pope. The forestry industry is a most important in- dustry in this province as to the need of jobs, jobs, jobs and such waste in regeneration shows a lack of comn- petence and leadership. Take a look at the envirofiment where the Spilîs Bill rested on the Tory shelf for a number of years with no interest in progressing in this area. The blob, still of unknown quantity, in the St. Clair River did flot appear over night and this could well, with aIl other pollutants seeping into the Great Lakes system cause threat to life in the major areas of the Province. It is an important issue and possibly almost at the crucial point. Surely the goverriments of the past have dragged their feet as to wastc management especi ally of dangerous chemicals and where has the solution been -its flot something that can't be solved and must be solv- ed. The later the more costly. Extra billing by doctors and the loss of $50 million a year in federal grants. This loss must have been a drop in the bucket or considered so by the former government. The question also arises as to free access for ail to ail medical aids and services through extra bill- ing. We do question the rhetoric of the polit ican as he refers to the "good old days". Rotary Club proposais (Continued from page 1)' It was pointed out to relating to the Bowmanville Simser that a year ago counicil Rotary Club. had turned down a request by .A 'third proposal would the JCs of Bowmanville to have' the Rotary Club con- develop a park on the lands struct a cairni , ppssibly south south of Highway 2 due to of the present Town Hall, traffic conditions in the area. which would bouse the old The submission was receiv- Post Office bell. cd by counicil and directcd to _________________________ staff for a report. Staff will mgewi-1the Rotary Club I ver tne proposai. Comning to tbe Apple Blossom Shop Mary Holdcroft of the Wilmot Creck developrnient, backed with 40 years experience with Coldport, an English- China mnanuýfacturer, will conduct a demnonstration of Cana- dian Hanidcrafted Porcelain China Floral Jewellery at the Ap- pIe Blossam Shop this Saturday from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. Her art and craft is unique in the area and as well most outstanding. Plan to give a peek Saturday. SOCIAL EVENING FOR GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 1The Whtby Oshawa Branch of the Ontario Genealogîcal Society will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, December 3, 195fom 7:15 -- 1:0pminthe auditorium of the Whitby Kendal News Bob and The Bible "And Wby," said Bob with a scornful look, "Should 1 study the Bible that dulI sort of book?" "Because", said bis teacher, gentle and sweet, "Tis a lamp ta thy patb and a light ta thy feet. Wthout it we stumble, and heedlessly tread, Not knowing tbat heaven is just abcead. Not knowing that "Love and Mercy" stand-- To guide aur feet ta the bet- ter land. The Bible lights up aur darkness, you sec, A&nd opçns the kingdom ta Report on - police meeting (Continued from page 1) ta improve communications betwecn the two groups. The Mayor said it appeared apprapriate for the new council ta met with Regional Police officiais ta continue the dialogue witb respect ta mutual concerns. The Mayor said council members can then determine if additional meetings were required and at what frequency. you and to mie." Said Bob "It's aIl veryý true, maybe, But too awfully nice for a boy like me."' "But Bob .... It bas lessons and stories, too, Just the thing for a boy like you! Stories of wars and fighting men 0f Daniel shut in the ion's den 0f prophets braving a nation's ire, 0f men cast into a furnace of f ice! 0f ships and storms, and journey's afar 0f shepherd lands, . .. and a won'derful star! Stories of gardens and stories of beasts 0f fires and floods andwed- ding feasts; Stories of soldiers and judges, and Kings The Bible has many wonder- fuI things "Now, that sounds something like it" said he 'Igucss l'Il read it a little and se. " We bad our Indian Sum- mer in November. It just lasted two days. On November l9th the temperature was 64 degrees. 1 had guests, for supper so, I did a little baking. I had to open the front door wide during supper ta cool off the room. On Friday camne our first heavy snowfall. In Kendal Church on Sun- OTTAWA - Government forms are going to be the death of me. 1 sat down recently with one of Ontario's gifts to an increasingly confused population, a form for the renewal of my truck license. 1 read it three or four times without being certain of what was wanted. Ils language was confused and is Iayout was devoid of logic. The sensation 1 had was of trying to swim in a vat of molasses. Lord knows whether l'Il get my license renewed or not, although 1 have no doubt that my cheque wiII be cashed. 1 know 1 arn not in thîs struggle against complex, arn- biguaus, illogical and uncommunicative messages f rom aur various governments. Some of us go on believing thal the purpose of communication is ta inform peo- ple, nt ta satisfy the sender's computers. The Law Re- form Commission of Canada is now waging a gentie war with the federal governmenî for the use of plain English in ils dealing with the public. The British and the Australiens started earlier and have gone farther. One of the things that annays me about forms like the one 1 described earlier, is that it puts the burden of communication on us, nat on the civil servants, who sent ilta us. Although they may flot realize il, that is arrogant. One of the kindred spirits in the Law Reform Com- mission, sent me, a quotation by Sir Ernest Gawers whose -Camplete Plain Language" is the foundation of the British campaign. His advice ta the civil-service is as follows: "It is flot easy nawadays ta remember that cantrary ta ail appearances, officiais are the ser- vants of the public. The officiaI must nal try to foster the illusion that it is the other way araund. Your style must nat only be simple, but friendly and natural, ap- propriate ta one who is a servant, flot a master".* ln ils booklet "Plain English', Her Majesty's Govern- ment begs ten mrinutes of her civil servants' lime. "That's a small cost ta a professional writer like you', the booklet notes. "Professional, becausq, you proba- bly spend a fifth of, vour working day wrîling - and even more time reading what other civil servants write". It might have added, in the case of Ihose who write forms, "pofessional, because you have more than 99 percent ofr the prof essional wrilers in the country" How many peaple are going ta have ta wrestle with that Ontario license faorm? A lot mare than wvatch the Global newscasî. And perhaps 200 limes as many as wiIl read any book 1 Write. As you have guessed, this s one subject 1 arn not gaing ta drap. day m-orning after the Call to Worship the choir sanig "Life's Railroad ta Heaven". Then a dedication service foIlowcý,d. A church dlock was dedicatcd in memory of Mrs. Ida Marlett, donated by her daughtcr Mrs. Fern Foster. Then a beautiful pulpit bible inscribcd with the words. This Bible is presented to Kendal United Church by Mrs. Olive Kean in loving memory of Will and Idella Langstaff was dedicated. Mr. Keith Wood assisted the minister in the ceremony. The inscription in the Bible was Most beautifully donc my Mrs. Janet Dykeman. After the singing of the hynin "What A Friend We Have in -Jesus" Mrs. A. Cathcart told the Childreni's Story. She said this was Bible Sunday at Kendal because we had been given a beautiful new,' pulpit Bible by Mrs. Olive Kean who was with us this morning. It was in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Will Langstaff who used to sîng in Kendal Choir long ago. The Bible is the finest book in the world. More Bibles are sold eacb year than any other book that was ever written. Then she recited the poemn at the head of this week's news. This boy-deccd- cd to read it "a little" so she told tbem a story of a Japanese Captain who rcad it from cover to cover and wbat be is doing today. The scripture was Micah 6 v 8 Col. 3: '12-17 and John 15:17. The sermon was "The teaching of violence through toys.' Next Sunday aftcrnoon at, 3:00,p.m. a social event will take place at Kendal Cburch. Wc will return to the church at threc to decorate il for Cbristmas briniging with us a hot casserole which wc will all enjoy as wc sit down to sup- per at 5 p.m. On December the ighth wîll be White Gift Sunday. Visitors at Kendal Church on Sunday were Mrs. Olive Kean and her son, Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Kean of Orillia. Mrs. Jim Savage daugliter-in- law of Mrs. B. Savage was at the service. Thcy live in the former Stapicton bouse. Rev. Ian Savage and his son werc also at the service. H. Gordon Green tells us that "'the Bettle" that is "The Volkswagon" was 50 years old this ycar. It was first mass produced in 1937. In 1960 tbey made a quarter of a million "Beetles". They still make a few down in Brazil. Clients now pay eighttbou- sand dollars for one. e e o We are now most fortunatf, in having a Lim-ousine Serv, in Kendal. Mr. David Hawklt.< will drive anyone to the air- port or perhaps a special gamne atý the Maple Leaf Stadium 'any timie. Let us take advantagc of this service. Now is the timne to put in a few bushels of apples. Why flot serve baked, apples for dessert. Select four firmn large apples; wash; core; pare just a third way downl from the top; place in baking dish. Fi cavity of each apple witb 2 tbs. of brown sugar, a few grains of cinnanion and one tsp. of butter; add 1/ cup bot water cover. Bake in 356 F. ovnfr5 iuts--Srý with thin cream. Stavifour-'s- Anglican Church MILL STREET ORONO, ONTARIO Rev. James $mail Roctor 9814745 Stida.rServicç and Churcb scho6k 9:45 &.m. Sunday, December 1, 1985 An Evening Liturgy 7:00 P.M. Contemparary Liturgy witb with liveiy Christmas songs Everyone Welcome Orono OUnited Rev. Fred Mines Phônè 983-5502 Orono United Church Sunday School 11: 15 a.m. Morning Worship 11: 15 a.m. White Gift Sunday EXPLORERS Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Upper C.E. Hall 1C.G.I.T. Thursday 6:00 p.m. Upper C.E. Hall BIBLE STUDY Wednesday , 8:00 p.m. Friendship'Roomn KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.mi. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. "KRIS'S KRAZY,:KICKOFF TO KRISTMAS"Y November 28th 6:00 - 9:00 p. Save 10%- on Mos-- --More on Many s e ORONO, ONTARIO 983~OO9 'Illiuq ORONO, ONTARIO