Kendal news After the coldest April in thirty-two years May has warmed up. Many large flocks of Canada Geese were seen flying over during the first week of May, they are two weeks later than other years. Mrs. Reg Elliott and Mrs. E. Couroux attended a District District Director's meeting of Institute representatives at Uxbridge on Monday the fifth. Plans were made for serving coffee and cookies at the Plowing Match. Our ladies are to be there September 24 and 25. It was fine to see the seats full in Kendal church on Sunday morning.. It was Mother's Day and baptismal Sunday. Four babies were baptised by Rev G. Montgomery. Montgomery. They were Michel Anne Evans daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Evans, Cheryl Leane Foster daughter of mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foster, Jason Todd Mothersill son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mothersill. Also Dewayne Robert Walker son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Walker. The grandparents attended the Baptismal service and one greatgrandmother Mrs. M.E. Foster. Mrs. Jack Fonk sang a beautiful mother's» day solo entitled M-0-T-H-Ë-R. She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Keith Wood. Rev. G. Montgomery's Mother's Day ;ssage was "The beauty ~rnat is not vain," The Kendal ladies that attended the district annual at Blackstock on May 7th were Mrs. K. Dykeman, Mrs. T. Gosson, Miss C. Stewart, Mrs. R. Elliott and Mrs. J. Hender- ' son. The United Church WOmen met at the home of Miss C. Stewart on April 8th with eleven present. The president Mrs. J. Stapleton Stapleton opened the meeting with the well known verse Give me a sense of humour Lord Give me the power to see a joke to get some happiness from life and pass it on to other folk followed by a small article from the Friendship Book of Francis Gay. The opening hymn was "What a friend we have in Jesus". The scripture reading was Psalm 84 "How amiable are thy courts 0 Lord", read by mrs Stevens. Thé roll call was "Someone I have visited." This was replied to in a very interesting manner by each one. • Rev. G. Montgomery volunteered volunteered to measure iron piping for to make a frame around our organ while Mr. Reg, Elliott will be asked to thread the piping. Miss C. Stewart and Mrs. T. Stevens will and were presented with a gift, on behalf of the club, since they are leaving • our community very soon. Lunch was enjoyed by all. MAYOR TAKES STRONG STAND AGAINST TOWN IIAI.I. PROPOSAL (Continued from page 1 ) available, he said. "We tell everyone else there's no money available and yet we take a high priority for something for ourselves," said the mayor. TOWN LOSES Mayor Rickard argued that at a time when the town needs industry badly, Newcastle "should not be competing with industry for serviced T land in industrial parks." Nor, argued the mayor, is it ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, MAY 14th, 1975 -3 good policy to move out of the downtown area. "This proposal would leave several buildings in the core area empty, a trend we should reverse," he said. "We say vve are concerned about the redevelopment of the urban core in Bowman- ville and we have engaged planners to study it. We have purchase a drape to hang on en 8 a ged another planning BYAMS PLUMBING - HEATING Sales and Service 84 HOUR BURNER SERVICE GULF FINANCING Low Interest Rates Phone; Tyrone 263-2650 |jp PUMPING OUT SEPTIC TANKS Bert Tompkins Phone 786-2552 Dave's Plumbing Heating Electrical Industrial - Commercial Residential Free Estimates 786-2471 R.R.l, Orono the piping to shield our organist from view. We plan to place a cross on the communion table in memory memory of some of those who passed away recently and were friends of Kendal church. This is also our special project in Kendal to mark the 50th Milestone of the United Church of Canada, Donations towards this Cross will be much appreciated and accepted by Mrs. T. Stevens. We also have 50th anniversary, anniversary, plates, mugs, cups and saucers for sale contact Mrs. R. Elliott if you wish them. The convenor of Social and Community friendship Mrs. E. Foster gave as her topic an article entitled "More blessed to give." Mrs. G. Montgomery read an article entitled "The meanest mother in the world.' Our second hymn was sung. It was decided to serve lunch to the Orangemen on the first Sunday in June after the orange service and parade June 1st. Miss C. Stewart served a delicious lunch. Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. J. Stapleton. On May 18th we will have the priveledge of hearing Mr. Ralph Bradley speak on Alcohol and Drug Concerns. On May 25th it is Award Sundayand attendance prizes will be, given to our Sunday School children. They will put on a programme. On June 1 there will be a Sunday school picnic at 3 p.m. in Kendal Park. On Wednesday evening, May 7 the "Three in One", Doubles Club, held a social evening in the Kendal Sunday School Hall. After an hour of games, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bradley were asked to come forward firm to do an in-depth study of Bowmanville. Yet we rttsh out into a proposal like this Coun. Ken Lyall disagreed with Mayor Rickard, saying the proposal made "good sense." "We have to do the right thing and I think the right thing to do is get everyone under one roof as soon as possible," he said. Coun. Ivan Hobbs tackled the mayor on the economics of the proposal. He noted the works commit tee has included $500,000 in its budget for 10 equipment bays and $90,000 for land purchase. The plan to bring the works department under one roof, he said, would cost more than $1 million. "This proposal would still be several hundred thousand dollars cheaper than it would be to bring one phase of our operations, our works department, department, under one roof," said Coun. Hobbs. "I'm interested in saving people money," he added. Mayor Rickard replied that to locate there would take valuable industrial land from industries, moving into Bowmanville Bowmanville and would cost money in the long "You can save the taxpayers taxpayers money by doing things as cheaply as you can. But the way to save the taxpayers' money is through sound investment and good management. management. I would advise that you not be pennywise and pound- foolish," said the mayor.' A tabling motion proposed by Mayor Rickard was defeated, defeated, but council did pass his motion that second reading reading of the bylaw be delayed until the town solicitor, depart ment heads and public have had an opportunity for input. INSTALLAIS! 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