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lü-Orono Weekly Tin.*-:,. Wednesday, December 1st, 1976 Area Rape Centre in full operation Kenda l News A Rape centre for this area has been in operation; since September 1st and during this period has received a total of 148 calls. The opération of this centre was outlined to this news media last week and at that time it was pointed out that the service operates on a twenty-four hour basis and volunteers are ready to assist at any hour during the day, or night. It was strongly pointed but that all calls were strictly confidential even to the fact that the victim's name is never known being referred to only as a number. The local organization has 32 volunteers ranging in age from 18 to 38 and these volunteers before being accepted accepted must submit a written application, be interviewed along with undergoing a number of training sessions undertaken by' the Board of Directors. (JbruWall Taping-Spray Ceilings Plaster Repair, Painting Wally Lucyk 983-5518 ORONO Clarke Public LIBRARY PHONE 983-5507 , Monday, Tuesday, * Thursday and Friday t 2 :00 to8:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. Ononoi, Ontario Don't Leave It to Chance Be sure your home is truly protected by a good policy Call us now Millsoii Insurance Agency Office : Corner of Church and Cobbledick Street 983-5032 Call your licensed Plumbing anu Mechanical Contractor who sells, installs and guarantees CARMAN Plumbing and Heating Phone 983-5207 Grono The medical aspect is taught by Dr. Susan Stephenson Stephenson from the Memorial Hospital Hospital in Bowmanville while police procedure is taught by Dave McKay of the Newcastle Newcastle O.P.P. division. Legal procedurues are under the guidance of Fred Roth, Osh- awa, a lawyer and member of the Board of Directors. The Board of Directors is made up of all professional people from the area. It was pointed out that the Rape Centre is geared to assist in the time of need Whether it be to talk to the. victim or to give information that is readily available to the centre. The centre does not give legal advice or medical opinions^ but in these matters can refer the victim to the proper channels. The centre is also dedicated to educate the public in the ways to protect themselves from the hazards of rape as well as to try and help families cope with problems that they find themselves in relating to a Rape case within the family. The centre has established a 24-hour answering service which may be dialed as 623-7273 which' also appears on the telephone dialing system as 623-RAPE. The Board of Directors also accept speaking engagements engagements and arrangements can be arranged through the. above phone number. The big rain to fill the swamps and cisterns came on Firday and now the freeze up has come. December is the first month of winter and we are reminded to save energy. Christmas lighting must be in moderation. Remember, on at seven, off at eleven. The Kendal folk have a lot of events scheduled for December. December. On Saturday, Dec. 4th the couples club hold their Pot Luck dinner at 6:30 in the Sunday School room. On Wednesday, Dec. 8th at noon the U.C.W. hold their Pot Luck dinner followed by their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Keith Wood; All ladies of the congregation are invited. On Saturday night, Dec. 11th the Sunday School Concert will be held in the church at 7:30 p.m. Then the following week the Kendal Women's Institute will hold a pot luck dinner at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W.H. Foster followed by a Christmas Christmas party and exchange of gifts. 1 On Sunday morning, the scripture reading was St. Luke 1,5-25 and the topic was "B.C. Advent 1". The story beings when Herod was King of Judea. Herod was one of the most wicked kings of all time. Jesus became a refugee in Egypt while all the little boys of Judea were slain. In their troubles the people Waited for a king to come, one promised who would be even greater than King David. Jesus said, "My kingdom is an everlasting kingdom." Jesus came and he made all the difference in our world. "O come to my heart Lord Jesus. There is room in my heart for Thee." in the evening, the* singers of Kendal journeyed to New- tonville for a musical evening. evening. There they enjoyed solos, duets, quartettes and community community singing. Another mus ical evening is planned auer Christmas. Miss Peggy MacKenzie* held a sale of her pottery in her home east of Kendal last Saturday and Sunday. Some of the Kendal ladies attended. All good citizens should go out to vole on December 6th. Job opportunities for agriculture grads MONTGOMERY, W. A. QÇ Board of Education QUALIFICATIONS BROAD EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND (a) Secondary School to Grade 13 (b) Community College - Engineering Engineering Technology Electronics (c) University - B.A. Degree in Psychology extension) 2. STRONG INTEREST IN EDUCATION (a) Two children in Newcastle Public School (b) Concern over Quality Education (c) Appreciation of the Impact of Education on Society of EXPERIENCE 1. RELEVANT WORK EXPERIENCE < a ) Diversified Background in Personnel ( b) Currently Personnel Officer at Durham College*- An.Administrative Position in an Educational Institution 2. Past-President - Ontario Association of Cerified Engineering Technicians and Technologists - A Professional Organization Dedicated to High Standards of Technical Education., OBJECTIVES , y 1. To provide a High Quality of education through a Curriculum which provides for thorough training in fundamental skills and knowledge and a reversal of the Hall-Denis type of education. 2. To strive for the best possible education for our children at a Minimum cost to the taxpayer. . Finding jobs is not a ' problem for graduates of the agricultural business management management course at Centr'alia College of Agricultural Technology, Technology, says K-D- Cameron, head of English and Communications Communications at the college. Mr, Cameron said there were five Job opportunities t for each graduate looking for a position. "Three-quarters of the agricultural graduates started farming following graduation last spring," he said. "The remaining graduates graduates sought employment in agriculturally related businesses." businesses." For the students who do not choose to farm job opportunities opportunities range from management training positions with feed, fertilizer and farm supply companies to sales positions with farm products companies. companies. Many graduates operate or manage farms for owners, while others find jobs with the , Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food and Agriculture . Canada. Starting salaries for graduates graduates of the agricultural . business management course 1 averaged $9,200 per annum, with advances offered .according .according to the graduate's abilities. abilities. While most of the opportunities came through the college placement office, other offers were made directly directly to students, Several graduates have gone overseas overseas on two-year agricultural advisor programs with the Canadian University Service Overseas (CUSO). CALLING ALL TAXPAYERS DO YOU THINK TAXES ARE HIGH OR UNFAIR? IF SO* HERE IS THE PROBLEM Average Average Residential Assessment Equalizing Factor Mill Rate A Residential Tax Bill Bowmanville 2800 15.3 169.95 . $475.92 Darlington 2900 11.4 ' * 199.10 $577.39 Clarke 2600 9.2 249.98 $649.95 Newcastle 2300 13.0 170.29 $391.67 THE PROBLEM is EQUALIZING FACTOR established by .QUEEN'S PARK in 1970. X ♦ » t.. « ■, . The equalizing factors are wrong, particularly in Clarke and Darlihgtbn. They must be adjusted by the Province inordertd lower taxes. ♦ X i I need your support to complété the job* ON DECEMBER 6 - VOTE RICKARD J