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2 *OrOo .kl Tms W.nedY, ue2,19 Kendal iNews It has been great being a Canadian At this point in time with Canada celebrating its 125th birthday one cannot help but feel that it has been great being Canadian and living in a country such as Canada. flue 125th celebration brings it ail into focus and especially as one looks across the headlines of the daily newspapers and see the turmoil, death and destruction that exists on this planer. The 125 years has seen the counhry grow in population, in world stature and develop as one of the leading industrial and humanistic nations of the world. The land mass has supplied those things that are nccessary for most ail of the accomplishments but Canadians have played their part as care-conscious people which,. today, has concern for thy neighbour through such as the world envied health care system., The political forerunners devised a democratic systemn that has weathered urne and held peace among ail segments of society to the point that Canada has become a mosaic of many nationalities living side by side. Yes, it is flot ail perfect, but just where else are the people so care-conscious, so law abiding as that in Canada. There is much to celebrate this coming Wednesday and may we mention there is no better place than right here at home with friends and neighbours and tho se in our neighbouring community of Newcastle Village. t was our forefathers who set a pattern for the future which we now enjoy, cherish and should surive to protect. It is our place to make sure that future generations when they celebrate the lSOîh and 175th can look back and say "it's all because of those that came before that we are proud and happy to bc Canadians today". Celebrate on Wednesday but bc mindful there are many innocent futures about us that are entitled to Uic same future as the years pass. Hilstone a decision to be made The Region of Durham politicians are facing a major decision today, Wednesday, as to the an administrative building in Uic City of Oshawa which would bc part of what is being called the Hilstone project. It is a matter of close to $35 million of which many councillors state is not available to thc Region now or in the future. Unfortunately it is radher late in the day for Uic Region to have second thoughts having given tentative approval last year. It is ai different world to-day and it is evident that even the Mayors of the various centrse have had trouble coming to terms with the expenditure. The City of Oshawa sees the Hilstone project as the catalyst for a rebirUi of the City downtown core and other view Uic project as an project to produce jobs in an area that now bas a high level of uncmploymcnt. The fact is as to redevelopmnent of the downtown core the Provincial downtown complex of some ycars ago did very little if anything to spur upgrading in the city core. An Oshawa downtown garage complex has been a disaster with empty commercial space and very little in the intended use as a parking garage.. Neyer bas there been so much pressure placcd on Uic shoulders of Regional councillors through lobbying by Oshawa mayor and councillors, labour unions, Uic Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and real estate interests. The Region cannot bc the catalyst through a bad deal costing monies which are flot available and as well looking to a rather blcak future if something should happen at GM or with the provincial govemnment considcring changes in our political system îthrough what they call disentanglement . We understand that Regional councillors have been give an update of Uic financial future over the next four years and the picture is not bright. flhc update did flot include a $35 million building in Oshawa. Further Uic Region does hold lands in north Whitby that would allow for expansion if such ever became necessary. This would flot be Uic case at thc Oshawa site. One cas> hardly expect the rest of the Region to provide a catalyst for downtown Oshawa at an expense Uiat taxpayers arceflot prepared to pay. Happenings.. Correction Last week we included Etta lrwin in a list of past presidents of the U.C.W. that had deceased. This is not the case. We apologize for the mistake and hope it hias flot caused anyone any great concern. SR. CEES PARTY RESULTS Orono Sr. Cees held their last card parry of the season on June 11. The winners were: Hilda Caswell 65; May Tabb 63; Inez Harris 58. Low score Charlie Stapeton. Bingo Prize Hilda Caswell. Our next party will start the new season October 8th. It seems ta me that this has been the shôrtest summer on record, we almpist had frost on the 2Oth-and Sundgy was the coldest first day of summeir that 1 can remember. The flowers 1 have plan ted just sein to be standing still, even thc glass is not growing. I'vc been able to0 go for-over a weck without cutting it. Sooner or later this cool $peil1 will end and, Uien it wiil probably get real hot and then wc wIll complain about that. On Sunday the Orange Lodge joined in Worsýhip at the Kendal United Church, Sorry to sec so fcw of the regtilar Congregation parents. Mrs. Mary Kay took the Service, it opened with the presentation of the flags and the singing of "O Canada" and the hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers", and then the Caîl to Worship. A quartet, Hazel Wood, Mary Kay, Ron Phillips and Chad Switzer accompanied by Fern Foster at the piano gave-a beautiful rendition of, "God Will Take Care of You." The children's hymn was, "Let Us Sîng of a Wonderful Love". Mrs. Kay then asked the children if Uiey knew what a baseball teamn was? She went on to tell them that it had a captain, who told them what position they would play, and Ame change process (Continued fromn page 1) presented to the public through local media and ncwspaper ads by August l9th. Stage Three involves the, commitec holding public meetings throughout the Town, some eight to twelve, meetings. LIt will bc at the-se meetings that Uic public becomes involvedagain by îndicating their choice of names on a preference, list to be, deposited in a box at the meetings. The lime and place of Uic meetings will be advertised in advance. Tbis stage of the process is to bc completed by Septemiber 30th. The final stage of Uic process will have the committee rcad Urough the suggestions and come to a decision on one name which will be recommended 10 council on October 19th. Wing said the committee is wcll aware of the gravity of the decision and thc selection. The committee recommended a total budget of $7450.00 to undertake the process which was passcd by council during the course of Monday's meeting. Wing said that over the past, four weeks the committee of cigit fbas worked as a cohecsive unit, free of self-interest or bias. The chairman also thanked Mayor Hamire and counicil in being a resource for the commiitîce and also allowing ic commnittece 10work lhrough the process withoutany interference. if they didn't want to, play there and refused Uic captain could quit and tell themn to gel another captain. She told them that a famnily is like a basebaîl teamn, the parents arc the captains, but lhey don't quit. If we love and respect Our parents we wiIl accept their decîsions. The Prayer of Confession and Assurance was repeated. The Psalm was No. 139. Bro. Dean Polley, Chaplain of Kendal L.O.L. 405 read from Ephesians 5:,verse 21-33; 6:1-4. Sis. Cathy Switzer, Chaplain of Kendal His L.O.B.A. 1420 read from 1 John 3:1-9; 18- 24. The Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung. 1 Mrs. Kay took as her sermon, "Qualitiesof a Good Parent". Good parents are like Christ, Uiey- will risk their, lives- for their children 10 kcep them safe. They, do thîs because they love their children, they love them.in Iheir times of trouble, even when they have donc something wrong. Thcy love thema even as God docs, uncondiîionally. They will stand beside their children, they will listen to their children, children in turn should trust their parents, listen to their advice, talk to their parents. God uses the gifts of parents to reach the children. A good parent, always has time for the child. Good parents, laugh with their children, play with thcmn, makes the home a happy place where the children want to bc. How many of us, are willing to give up of our time to listen to our children, laugh with them, tallc 10 themi, make home a happy place. Good parents arc not ashamed to show thecir love, when a chîld docs somnething wrong, punishment dlonc in love sets guidelines for thcm, showing right from wrong. Godl's love is a key to raising children. The hymn, "Great is Thy Faithfulness' was sung. Mrs. Kay presented the flags to the Bearers and ail sang, "God Save the Queen". Everyone was invite( over to the hall for lunch. Don't forget the Beef Barbeque at Newtonville on Wednesday, July lst. P. Lowery St. Saviour 's Anglican Church MILL STREET ORONO, ONTARlo Rev. Douglas Hall 987-4745 SUNDAY SERVICE and SINDAY SCHOOL L 9:30 a.m. ORONqO PASTORAL CHARGE -. Rev. Fred Clappison 1 zcSupply MinMser ,. arlene ~s. >~' ecretary 983-5702 Church Office 983-5502 SUMMIER SERVICES (Services begîn at 10:00 a.m.) ORONO UNITED July 5, 19 and August 26 KIRBY UNITED July 12, 26 and September 6 NEWCASTLE UNITED August 9, 16, 23, 30 and September 6 A.A. meets Thursdays 7:30 pa. Canaéa Day Cefebrations! Remember: Sun Block Lotions Film and Photo Supplies ORONQ ONTARIO 983-5009 r rm cy ORONQ ONTARIO 9W-5009