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Kendal News , nee again we have had a V-ity weekend. Farmers are having difficulty getting the grain combined, before it goes down because of the excessive moisture. Those who, have done some combining combining must now haul the wèt grain to the drier in Peterborough, Peterborough, The picking of tobacco has begun. They also are hoping for dry weather. The tomatoes need sunshine, early early peas were a very light yield perhaps because the bees had no chance to work on the blossoms because of cloudy, rainy weather. Mr. Leg Morgan attended the golden wedding adversary adversary of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gotham in Oshawa on Wednesday evening evening August 4th. Christine Elliot of Maple Leaf, Ontario, daughter ■ of Mr. Niel Elliott has been visiting with her grand parents parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliot. Mrs. Dell Gosson has had her husband's mother visiting her from Hamilton. Rev. Aubrey Tizzard chose as his scripture reading Acts 12: H7 "Peter had found a closed door when hg reached the home of Mary. We too may work for years toward a goal and them find the door closed, sometimes every door seems closed. Peter kept on trying. Jesus said "Knock and it shall be opened."' This writer has been cooking cooking for a number of men the past week and I have found the casseroles in the Kirby cook' book especially good. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery attended the U.GW. picnic at the Steven's home. They are enjoying their new home in Peterborough. Peterborough. Kendal United Church Women held their family day picinic at the home of Mrs. M, Stevens on August 4th. There was a find attendance and the day was perfect for the eveftt. The children rode the ponies and played croquet or enjoyed the swings while the meeting was in progress. Mrs. J. Stapleton, the president president opened the meeting with the thought, "As Christians, we can not shut our eyes to NOTICE To the Property Owners of The City of Oshawa. The Township of Scugog The Township of Manvers The attention of the Property owners of the above mentioned municipalities is directed to a Notice published elsewhere on this page regarding an application to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for approval of a By-law to regulate land use. J. M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. Clerk Town of Newcastle °' ,e y ou Efficiency Living in Florida (Ormond Beach) by Motorfcoach Departures every Monday from November 1,76 , V. 14 Day Tours priced from $230. per person (twin) 28 Day Tours priced from $345. per person (twin) • 21 Day Tours priced from $280. per person (twin) 35 Day Tours priced from per person (twin) All Tours include Ocean Front Balconies. 21, 28, & 35 Day Tours include Fully Equipped Efficiencies. Si \,hove prices ineflect trom November 1,1976 to December 13,1976. For a Full Colour Brochure... Contact your local licensed Travel Agent. He knows who we are. what is happening in the world today." Then the ladies sang "joyful joyful, we adore Thee" with Mrs. K. Wood at the piano. The scripture reading was Matthew 25, vs. 31-46 the parable of the last judgement. Mrs. Stapleton then introduced our speaker Mrs. Marilyn Martin of Newcastle, Newcastle, vice president of the Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. She had been invited to Kendal in March to speak at the World's Day of Prayer. However our meeting on that day had to be cancelled due to icy roads so she gave us the message she had prepared for that service. In 1887 one special day of prayer was set aside by certain religious groups in U.S. The following year more churches decided to hold a day of prayer for the spread of Christianity, till today in March it has become a "World day of prayer". In the beginning the Bible was 'the only source of information. information. It is still one of the best. We learn from the Bible to love our enemies, do good to those who hate us, to visit the sick, to give to those in need etc. An education prepares one to live better in a modern world. Jesus said, "Learn of Me". Miss C. Stewart Thanked Mrs. Martin for her helpful address. The minutes of the June meeting were read. Our July 12th bus trip to Century Village at Lang, Ontario was most interesting but only .twenty five went so $15.00 is still owing for the bus. Moved by Mrs. R. Elliot seconded by Mrs. M. Stevens that this amount be taken from the funds to pay ' the balance owing. Carried. Our Kendal bazaar will be held the second Saturday in November which is Novem her the 13th in the afternoon. After the meeting the children came into thq big farm kitchen and all enjoyed a sing' song accompanied by Mr. K- Wood. Then the tables were set under trees and a good time was enjoyed. Mrs. Stevens was thanked for her hospitality. Our next U.C.W. meeting is to be Sept. 1st at 8 p.m. Mrs. C. Down who is a member of Ebenezer church and a past President of the Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. will be our guest speaker. The ladies ' of the neighbouring chruches are invited to this meeting Sept. 1st. Mrs. R. Frank, Miss C. Stewart and Mrs. E. Foster are to be a committee to purchase new hymn books with words only. The money $55.00 was taken in during a special musical ' program in May entitled, "Music and the spoken word." Port Hope Cleanup A Toronto consulting firm, James F. MacLaren, has been awarded a four-week interim contract for project management of the cleanup of radioactive waste at Port Hope. 1 A spokesman for the Atomic Atomic Energy Control Board said the project will cost $25,000 and that details of the main contract should be'completed by the end of' the four-week term. PREPARING YOUR Poinsetta You can start growing your own poinsettias for Christmas now. If you saved last year's plant, you can propagate new ones from cuttings. Greenhouses Greenhouses have already begun their preparations. Each cutting should have about four or five leaves on it, says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, horticulturist, J. K. Hughes. Before rooting it in sand or a sterile medium, dust the cutting with a rooting compound. During the two or three week period, when you are waiting for new roots to develop, keep the plant well misted. Make sure it is kept in à partially shaded, warm place. Once the roots have become well established, Mr, Hughes suggests placing the cuttings in small pots, using a good general potting soil plus some extra organic material. Increase Increase the pot size when necessary. When the new growth is about two inches high, you may wish to spread the plant out. This can be accomplished 1 Soil testing for gardens-lawns available For the most effective and efficient management .of home gardens and lawns, a soil test every second or third year is by far the, best available means of determining determining fertilizer requirements. Soil tests backed 'up by research, measure the need for lime and indicates the amount of phosphate and potash, if any, are required in the fertilizer for good crop * growth. An estimate of nitrogen nitrogen requirements is also provided. In fertilized lawns and gardens, the phosphate and potash levels, in particular,, particular,, tend to build up over a period of years. A soil test is the only sure way of measuring measuring the extent of this accumulation accumulation of nutrients. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food in cooperation with the University of Guelph, provides a soil testing and fertilizer recommendation service for home gardens and lawns in conjunction with a more extensive service for commercial farmers. In order to maintain an adequate adequate service for home gardeners, gardeners, the Ministry has found it necessary to charge $5.00 per sample for analysis of home garden and lawn soil samples. samples. This charge is now in effect. Cheques or Money Orders are made payable to the University of Guelph and must be sent with all home garden and lawn,samples to the $oil Test Laboratory at the University of Guelph. Soil boxes for submitting the samples and information on sampling, may be obtained from the Agricultural Office,' or from the Department of Land Resources Science at the Unversity of Guelph. Don't gueés! Soil te!st your garden and lawn. You could save dollars and have a better vegetable crop or greener lawn by applying thé correct amount and analysis of fertil- Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, August 11th, 1976-7 never be exposed to artificial light from mid-September to the end, of October, since it will prevent the flowering buds from forming. With a little care-, your poinsettias ■will flower in time for Christmas. by pinching (!>e top growth, explains Mr. Hughes. However, However, it is a good idea to finish yoùr pinching before September September 1. Poinsettias prefer 18 degrees degrees CeJcius (65' degrees F.) temperatures, and should ' THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for approval of a by-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 35 of The Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE that the ' Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 35 of The Planning Act for, approval of By-Law 76-26 passed by the Town Af Newcastle on the 3rd day of May, 1976. Any person may within fourteen (14) days after the date of this Notice send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle Notice of his objection to approval of the said By-law together with a statement of the grounds of such objection. Any person wishing to support the application for • approval of the By-law may within fourteen ( 14) days after, the date of this Notice send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle Notice of his support of approval of the said by-law together with a request for Notice of any hearing that may be held giving the name and address to which such Notice should be given. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of thfe said By-law but before doing so may appoint a time and place when any objection to the By-law will be considered. Notice of any Hearing that may be held wjll be given only to persons who have filed an objection or notice of support, and who have left with or delivered to the Clerk undersigned th address to which Not ice'of Hearing is to be sent. , The last day for filing will be the 19th day of August. 1976. ' -DATED at the Town of Newcastle this 4th day of August, 1976. ' . . J.M. Mcllroy, A-M-C.T. Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street * Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6 EXPLANATORY NOTE OF PURPOSE & EFFECT The purpose and effect of By-law No. 76-26 is to repeal the sign regulations in the Darlington Township Zoning By-law. The Town of Newcastle has passed a by-law regulating signs under the provisions of the Municipal Act and the intent of By-law 76-26 is to repeal conflicting regulations now contained in the Darlington Zoning By-law. Town of Newcastle By-law Number 76-26 '■■V .■* Being a bydaw to repeal certain sections of Restricted Area By-law Number 2111 of the former Township of Darlington and Amendments Amendments thereto - ■ WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle has passed By-law 76-25 to regulate the erection of signs in the Town of Newcastle ; AND WHEREAS certain Restricted Area By-laws presently in effect regulate the erection of signs in the former Township of Darlington, * AND WÇHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle DEEMS it expedient to repeal such former provisions ; • , » NOW- THEREFORE, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle ENACTS as follows: 1) 2) 3) Section 4(p,). of By-law Number 2fll, entitled "Sign Regulations" is hereby repealed. By-law Number 2,318 a By-law to' amend By-law Number 2111 of the former Township of Darlington is hereby repealed) This By-jaw shall come into effect on the date hereof , subject to receiving the approval of , the Ontario Municipal £oard, BY-LAW READ a first and second time this 3rd day of May, 1976. ' . , BYrLAW READ, third tifne and finally passed this 3rd day of May, 1976. ■ G. B, RICKARD, Mayor J. M. Mcllroy, Clerk