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4 - Orono Weekly Times, June Kendal News The .glory of life is : To love, not be loved ; to give, not to get ; to serve, not to be served. : The fine gentle rain often Accompanied by fog on Satur-. day bias made the crops and gardens very luxuriant. • 'Forty-two people went by . bus on Saturday to the Kitchener Kitchener market and on the Doon Pioneer Village and Museum in Waterloo Township. They report that this was most interesting. That area had been very dry and they were very thankful to see the rain. This trip was sponsored by the couples club. The couples club also held a barbeque and pot luck lunch at the Home of Mr. Jack Stapleton on Monday evening June 14th. There were fifty- three adults present and of • these eight couples were celebrating their wedding anniversaries in June. A gift of a clock was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Montgomery as a going away present. A forestry meeting was held in Kendal School auditorium cm June 15. There was a very . large attendance. Some of the points discussed were the need for controls in the Gattaraska forest. Some folks who would like to hike across the country on skits are afraid they will be run into and injured by ski-does. The deer which were beautiful to see seems to be all gone. Horse back riders are afraid to ride into the Ganaraska for fear they will be run into by the motorcycles or Doon-buggies. The motorcycles and Doon- buggies are often driven by boys who have no licence to drive and there is no way one can collect for damage or personal injury. Rubbist and garbage of all kirids is. discarded there. The meeting* was unanimous in concluding that controls must be put into - effect and this of course wfll 1976 cost money. Rev. Roland Hopkins gave us a fine service on Sunday. He choose as his text Ecclesiastes Ecclesiastes 3 vrs 7 To everything .there is a season, a time to paint and a time to pluck up: a time to rend and a time to sew. He said our land is in a state of great upheavel or rending. He emphasized the fact that changes must come and the great need for the sewing that must follow the rending or upheavels. Mrs. L. Farrow played the organ for the service. Mrs. L. (Martha) Farrow is holding her piano recital in Kendal church on Friday evening of this week at seven p.m. for all her music pupils of this area. Everyone is invited' to come and bring your boys and girls. Let them hear how well some of their schoolmates can play the piano or sing. Come and encourage our young music- . ians. We all enjoyed it so much last year and she says it will be better this year. The children come from Orono, Newtonville, Kendal and Garden Hill. Mrs. Verna Anderson of Ottawa returned with ' Mrs. Reg. Elliot from the Superan- uated Teachers Convention in Ottawa last week. She is visiting other relatives in the area this weekend. A pretty wedding took place in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Catholic Church in Bowmanville on Saturday afternoon when Charleen Gosson daughter of Mrs. T. J. Gosspn of Kendal was united in marriage to James Martin of Willowdale. The young couple plan to reside in Toronto. The Kendal United Church Women will hold their annual Salad supper in the Sunday School room on Wednesday evening June 30th. There will be a five O'clock setting and a six o'clock setting. Buy your tickets now from any of the members. Rev. Gordon Montgomery will preach his farewell sermon sermon this Sunday, June 27. Let us have a full church. Seek up to 34 p.c. increase Inside workers with Durham Durham Region are seeking increases ranging from 11 per cent to 34 per cent over one year. Terry 0,'Connor, president of Local 1794 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, said attempts will be made to bring the lowest rate - $7,436 a year - up to the $10,000 a year range. Mr. O'connor said thé union believes it is "pretty unreasonable unreasonable to think workers can live on less than. $10,000 a year." The local is seeking an 11 per cent hike for employees of the maximum yearly rate - $20,228. Union negotiators will also seek a four-day work week, a reduction by one day, but keeping the present 35 hour work week. "We feel that would be popular with the public because because services could be open longer each day and it would not cost any more," Mr. O'Connor said. The union and region last met June 10, the second set of talks between the two. More talks are set for June 22 and 25. The union represents surveyors, surveyors, clerical staff, day care personnel, planners and inspecators employed by Durham Durham Region. The current 1% year contract contract expires June 30. Other items the union wants improved are health and welfare programs and con- tract language. Mr. O'Connor said the union also wants a labor management management consultation committee to meet regularity to forestall grievances and maintain employee employee and management relations.: relations.: . He said the union had attempted to have a committee committee ' started but, due to unwillingness by management, management, will seek it in the contract. ■ | ■ ■ UNITED CHURCH .g|g Orono Pastoral ; Charge . Minister ' Rev. B.E. Long 1|§| B.TH. ORGANIST & CHOIR . ' f|||| DIRECTOR - HI Mr. Douglas Dewell |§|§ Sunday June 27,1976 Orono United Church Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Kirby United Church Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Dial-A-thought 983-9151 Mopeds are great fun. This is what Ontario is doing to make sure they're safe fun. St. Saviours ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service -10:00 a.m. Holy Communion first and Third Sundays Morning Prayer - Second and Fourth ' Sundays Holy Baptism by appointment with Rector 987-4745 . Rev. H. Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. Regulations governing.the use of mopeds are fairly new to Ontario. But they are necessary because, with 30.000 mopeds on the road this year and a tragic record of 9 moped-riders killed in Ontario traffic last year, mopeds definitely must be -- and are - - considered as vehicles underThe Highway Traffic Act. The rules and regulations are simple: • Mopeds must not weigh over 120 pounds • They must have operable pedals at all times • Their speed must not exceed 30 miles per hour in one mile from a standing start ■ . ' e They are prohibited from travelling on expressways ® Drivers must be 16 or older and have a valid Ontario drivers license or temporary instruction permit • License plates are required, and cost $5.00 _ • Mopeds must be insured for public liability arid property , damage » Helmets - - while not yet required -- are recommended For rhtire information, get your free copy of,the folder "Driving Your Moped in Ontario." Write to: * Public and Safety Information Branch Ministry of Transportation and Communications 1201 Wilson Avenue Downs view, Ontario M3M 1J8 Ministry of Transportation and Communications jdames Snow, 'Minister William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario ,