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if 10-Oroho Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 2nd, 1979 Kendal News j Edna McCann sends along j this versé about the month. | May be chill, may be mild 1 May .pour, may snow j May be still, may be wild , ' ■ 1 May lower, may glow i May freeze, may burn i May be gold, may be gray | • May do all these in turn. '! Church time soon arrived I , on Sunday when we' sprang j ahead to Daylight Savings i Time but there was a good J attendance including Mrs. M. ! Stevens who had spent the last three weeks visiting j cousins in England. Her sister ! Mrs. F. Porteous was also ;; with us at the morning II service. Rev. A. Tizzard said !: he had a difficult task [ choosing just one text from ;[ the book of Luke, there are so ij many wonderful verses. He is i continuing his series of sermons, sermons, one sermon, from each ' book of the Bible. Rev. A.- Tizzard said Luke was a doctor and a gentile. The only | gentile writer of the New .j Testament. He had been ; converted by Paul and was a | great companion of Paul. Eyewitnesses told him these- stories. The scripture reading was St. Luke 13:1-17. A certain man planted a fig tree and he came three years 1 expecting fruit so he said, j "Cut it down". But the gardener said, "Leave it alone, give it another i chance". This perhaps is the Gospel of the Second Chance, j Jesus was preaching repent- 'j ance or they would be j destroyed. We know that Jerusalem was destroyed a : few years later after the crucifiction. Our nation has been blessed ! by God. With all our advant- ;<. ages how much fruit do. we ; bring forth? Someone said, "Why couldn't all the quest- , ions come when, I was twenty-one and knew all the answers". Arise, let us go into the world because there is - much to be done. Arise, lie • gives us another chance to bear fruit. The Master is telling us, "Go out into my beautiful world and bring forth fruit for my kingdom." Tïîis is being written on the morning of April 30th. I have just been outside watching a tremendous flock ' of wild geese flying north, .The wild- geese were almost. extinct ; when Jack Miner provided a sanctuary. We hope the whistling swans can be saved.* On Monday evening, April 23rd the United Church Women Women met in the Sunday School Hall with a full house. Mrs. R. Elliott our president opened the meeting with the hymn, "Joyful, joyful we adore i thee", accompanied by Mrs, Allen Foster at the piano. i Mrs. Elliott welcomed the many guests from Orono, Kirby, Newcastle, NeWton- : ville and Shiloh. Mrs. E. Foster read an article entitled, entitled, "Stewardship and Car- | ing", from an experience of | Dr. Darby on the Thomas ■ Crosby. Then Mrs. G. Cath- cart read the scripture St. s LÎike 5:1-11. It told how Peter lent his boat to the Lord, What have you that you can lend to the Lord? In this year of the ■ child maybe you have a car in, which you can take a child to Quin-mo-lac camp. She then I told how her aunt made a room in her basement and ■ lent it to - two University students. A Kendal lady lent her lawn to the U.C.W. ladies and their children for a picnic. Another lady lent her musical talent to put on a Jamboree to raise money for the Sunday School. Peter lent his boat to the Lord, what have we that we can lend to the Lord? The offering was received. Mrs. Foster introduced the guest speaker, Miss Anna Edmundson of Peterborough. Her friend Miss Clara Scenes had taken the flu. Miss Edmundson told us the history history of the mission boats that began in the year 1912. She said Thomas Crosby V makes four voyages up the B.C. coast each year. There is always a doctor and minister on board. The Thomas Crosby V seems tp be always picking up people and letting them off at a port farther up the coast. Perhaps taking a patient to hospital or a school girl to visit her home folk. She had beautiful pictures of. the light houses perched away up high on beautiful islands. There are usually two families at each light house. Two men take turns, someone must always be on duty. The lighthouse keepers children loved to show them around. They usually had a greenhouse, greenhouse, a garden, pets, etc. The Japanese had prosperous prosperous salmon canneries along the coast but during the war they (the Japanese) were moved inland. Others tried to operate the canneries and failed. Now these canneries live in ruins. All the pictures were beautiful beautiful beyond description. Some were taken at sunrise somé at sunset. Rain was badly needed at several ports. Our live-love gift this year of $50.00 was given to help their work. Mrs. E. Foster thanked- * Miss Edmundson for sharing her vacation with us. A social . hour was enjoyed by all. . Mrs. Irene Dunbar brought Miss Anna Edmundson and Miss Margaret Scenes to Mrs. R. Elliott's home on Monday afternoon and they had dinner with her before the meeting. - Next Sunday, May 6th Mrs. Joyce McLean of Ajax, President President of the Oshawa Presby- terial United Church Women will conduct the morning service on our U.C.W. Sunday at 11:15 a.m. We are hoping for a good attendance. Miss Catherine Stewart visited last week with the Keane family while their mother (Jean) took a few holidays. Miss Stewart stayed over Sunday to attend' the birthday party of Mrs. Gertie Spicer who used to live on the Sixth line and attended the Sixth Line School. This Saturday, May 5th is Kendal Women's Institute's Annual, Penny Sale. We use some of the proceeds to support our "Foster child" in Haiti. The doors open at 2 p.m. Bake sale starts at 2 p.m. Draw to begin at 8 o'clock in the Kendal school auditorium.^ Services ORONO ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COLOUR T.V. HI-FI HOT POINT R.C.A. ELECTROHOME WHIT E WESTINGHOUSE FRIGIDAIRE SIMPLICITY HOOVER Clarke Public LIBRARY PHONE 983-5507 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 10:001o 5:00 p.m. Orono, Ontario BYAMS PLUMBING-HEATING Sales and Service 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE GULF FINANCING Low Interest Rates Phone: Tyrone 263-2650 PUMPING OUT SEPTIC TANKS CLAUDE HARNESS Formerly Bert Tomkins Phone 786-2552 Dave's Plumbing Heating Electric Industrial - Commercial 786-2471 R.R. 1 Orono Orono Building Contractor Brick - Block - Concrete Stone Work Carpentry - Cabinet Work Floors - Tile Phone 983-5441 ORONO Phone 983-5693 Hamiltons Insurance Service * * * Susan M. Sawyer Office 983-5115 Home 983-5270 Main St., Orono To the Unfit If you just sit You won't quit Being unfiL . Don't leave It to Chance Be sure your home is truly protected by a good policy Call us now Millson Insurance Agency Office: Corner of Church and Cobbledick Street 983-5032 WORK WANTED D.&R. Custom Fencing and custom chain-sawing 983-5005 or 983-9627 Orono, Ont. William C. Hall, B.Comm. Chartered Accountant Phone Newcastle 987-4240 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY <Bev à Floral Creations "FLOWERS WITH FEELINGS" FOR ANY OCCASION FRESH & DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS for WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, HOSPITAL AND HOME Telephone 623-3377 162 Kipg St. East Bowmanville Ma jor & Minor Repairs BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC -ENGINES REBUILT -VALVE JOBS -FRONT ENDS . -TOWING MANGER'S GARAGE ORONO 983-5130 Qur Fireplaces DO NOT Smoke CHIMNEY CLEANING OXFORD Bricklayers - Stonemasons Ltd, * ORONO, ONTARIO PHONE 983-5606 SAVE DX SERVICE STATION Highway 35 & 115, just north of Newcastle Featuring: Premium Quality Products At the Most Reasonable • Prices Stove Oil & Diesel Qil Available in any quantity Phone 987-4215 • ' » , ' * . We have a complete, line of POP-CITY* Soft Drinks. Save by buying these a case at a time. SAVE SAVE WHY PAY MORE FOR HEATING SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL HM AU TOUR FUEL OIL SEEDS 1517 DORMS ST. EAST WHITBY ' Telephone Tetijt Call Collect 666-3381 Prompt, Courteous Service