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Kendal News - The temperature at the tirtle of writing is 26 degrees F. so the spy apples should haVe good rosy cheeks. ' : Last week was a busy one. Miss Ç. Stewart and Mrs. E. Foster motored to Woodstock to "visit Mrs. Foster's daughter., daughter., .Mrs. Jack Fonk and ■ family.. Then on Thursday evening Orono United Church Women invited us to see the coloured pictures of Australia • and New Zealand shown by the friends of Mrs. Cook, They were more beautiful than anything we had seen. The great flocks of sheep covered • the roadways and the steam rose off the lakes and streams of North Island. Everything was so clean and verdant. On Saturday evening a fine crowd came to the Kendal Country Jamboree and $275.00 was made to help carry on the work of Kendal Sunday School. Those taking part were members of the "couples club," the Sunday School teachers arranged the lunch and some of the children took part. We enjoyed enjoyed instrumentals by Karen Kennedy and Lisa Hoy, duets by Robin Ibbotson and Donald Fonk and a coronet solo by Danny Webster. There were many fine numbers by the adults. George Kemp played the mouth organ. Mrs. Judy Fonk and Mr. Mark Wagar sang as a duet, "How Great Thou Art". Jerry Byers of Welcome played on the Jew harp "There goes my everything" everything" was sung by George, Mark, Judy and Stan. Charlie Prouse certainly knows how to step dance. Then a group from Brooklyn gave several numbers. The best one was "The Haliburton Highlands Vere I long to be". All the adults wound up the program in hobo costumes that created a big laugh. The church was full down at - Shiloh Anniversary on Sunday Sunday afternoon. Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. is Kendal Anniversary and we are hoping for an even larger turn out to hear the male choir that did so well and also to hear Rev. David Spivey of Newcastle as the guest speaker. speaker. There will be a social hour after the service. We hope to meet all our friends on Oct. 24 th. Mrs. Lena Burwash of Cobourg visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Cathcart last week end and celebrated her ninety-second ninety-second birthday on Monday, Monday, Oct. 18th. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, October 20th, 1976-7 Shirley Carr speaker U.Ç.W. Shirley Carr of the Canadian Canadian Labour Congress will be speaking at the U.A.W. Hall, 44 Bond Street East, Oshawa, on Tuesday, October 26th at an open meeting sponsored by the Durham East Riding Association of the New Democratic Democratic Party. Shirley is one of the key figures behind the day of Protest on October 14th. A former vice-president of C.U.P.E., she was elected an officer of the C.L.C. in 1974. The Canadian Labour Congress Congress was formed nearly 20 years ago and encompasses 150 affiliated unions repres- 1 enting 2.2 million workers. In her role as executive vice- president, Shirley has responsibility responsibility for research, legislation legislation and government employ ees. One of nine children of a Cape Breton coal miner, she was raised in Niagara Falls, Her mother had a strong, sense of concern for the welfare of others and during the war worked with the, Canadian Legion, and helped organize the Silver Cross women in the Niagara Reg- while continuing her ion. factory job. Shirley learned to share this strong sense of service and to look out for herself. Attention Farmers!! Reasonable Prices Kinettes house tour I# On SAVE ON * Diesel Fuel * Motor Oil * Gasoline Kendal talent shown during jamboree The Kendal area is loaded ment was served by , the with entertainment talent. Ladies of the Sunday Schoo This was proved Saturday Peggy Frank convenor assist- night when the Kendal Comity ed by Mary Lou Fonk's group. Jamboree was staged in the Kendal School raising $275 in 'id of the local Sunday jhool. The Great Pine Ridge Kinette Club, Orono is holding it@ 3rd Annual House Tour on Saturday, October 30th from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. As in previous years we have six lovely homes to show you, ranging from old to new. See what renovation can do for an older home or see a room that has been kept with the original furnishings of years ago. We also have beautiful new homes of original design, something to suit everyone's taste. If you haven't been on our House Tour, come 1 this year, we know you'll enjoy it. When your tour is over stop in at the Odd Fellows Hall for à cup of tea. For ticket information information see the advertisement in this newspaper. Phone 668-3381 - Collett DX FUEL OIL For Prompt Courteous Service CALL US TODAY ' " Mouth organ players, jug blowers, step dancers, a Jew's harp virtuoso and Helen Wood tapping out "Roll Out the Barrel", and "When the Saints Come Marching In" on her bottles were on hand to entertain the crowd of more than 200 that gathered in the gym to enjoy a well-run 2Vz hour family show. Master of Cermonies was Keith Wood who kept the program rolling along anc| entertainers included Karen Kennedy and Lisa Hoy, plan- s, a youthful singing duo ; uonald Fun|t and Robin Ibbotson, Reg Post and his banjo, George Kemp and his mouth organs while Jerry Byei-s, one of the last Jew's Harp (flayers left in this part of the country pleased the audience with fhe rhythms of his strange instrument. Another fiddler Audrey Gil- m who has appeared at the Stk jurne fiddle champion ships was a guest entertainer and came ùp with three crowd /■ pleasing tunes. One of the show hits was Charlie Prouse of Port Hope who brought back monÿ fond memories in the audience with his step dancing routine. Linda Mitchell of Hampton, guitarist and singer with Don Cole on lead guitar were featured in several numbers by the "Country Teens" a group of young musicians from the Oshawa area. Finale of the evening was a series of numbers by a group of Hill Billies, Reg Post, George Kemp, Jerry Byers, Mark Wagar, Stan Hoy along with Grandma Len Hoy who daiujed a duet with Jean Hoy. During the show, Helen Wood, organizer of the Jamboree Jamboree was presented with a 'ague on behalf of the ærtainers for her work with the Sunday School Ije- yond the call of duty. Following the entertain- Ü8 Ontario wants to help you make the most of your Community Arena. Community centres are the heart of the social, cultural and recreational life of many places in Ontario. They have been built by people in the community who have contributed their money and their labour and they are one place that everyone can share equally. , Unfortunately, not all these centres were built to the same construction standards. Modern engineering studies have shown that some of them contain dangerous flaws which must be corrected immediately. Happily, Ontario is able to help municipalities to do this with extra money from both the Community Recreation Centres Act and Wintario. In most i' cases, the people in the community need to raise only 25 per cent themselves. 1 • , pecause we know some arenas- are too old or too costly to fix up, we are also ready to work out a plan to help municipalities to build new ones. If you would like to know how Ontario can help to fix up your community centre or build a new one, write to: Community Centres, Ministry of Culture and Recreation, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2R9. Ministry of Culture and Recreation , Robert Welch, ,'Minister William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario