* "MW'ÿ Orono. Weekly Times, Wednesday, September 5th, 1979-7 Kendal News The golden rod is yellow, The corn is turning brown. The trees in apple orchards With fruit are bending down. By all these lovely tokens September days are here with summer's best pf weather, And autumns best of chèer. Helen Hunt Jackson^ There was a lot of cool weather for the Exhibition this year but the weatherman tells us it will warm up for Orono Fair. On Sunday morning, Rev. A. Tizzard chose as his subject, "To labour for the Kingdom", and the scripture reading Acts 3:1-16. He stated that on June 24th, 1494 John Cabot first sighted this new found land whose . waters "were teeming with fish", no doubt he had a vision of a great nation from Bonavista to the western, sea. Mankind had always had visions, a desire to build, to expand, to achieve something greater than the generation before. Nehemiah 2:18, Let us rise up and build. The Lord our God is with us. So on Labour Sunday we remember those who have built up this great land morally, materially and spiritually. spiritually. This has meant work. The first settlers brought the Bible with them among their few possessions so they knew God would be with them in their new found land. We are all builders and workers together, no man is alone. On the shelves of our supermarkets supermarkets canned seal from the east is on the same shelf as salmon from B.C. On a garment we see the label, ' "Made in Hong Kong", beside a similar garment made in Canada. Let us labour for the Kingdom as a builder. God will give us the power to build materially, morally and spiritually. The ladies of Kendal Women's Women's Institute journeyed to Lindsay by private car on Wednesday, August 29th to attend the Kawartha Summer Theatre and see the musical entitled, "Up the Creek". There were about twenty-one sat down to a bounteous Chinese supper includingsev- eral summer visitors with our ladies. This has been an annual event in Kendal Women's Women's Institute. Kendal Church Board is holding an Auction Sale of furniture, antiques, useful articles of all kinds as well as home baking on September 15th at 1 p.m. on the church lawn. Call one of the following if you have articles for sale, 983-5080, 786-2609 or 983-5883. Weekend visitors with Mrs. M. Stevens were Mrs. F.D, Sealres of Winnipeg and Mrs; L. Porteous of Orono. Last January a girl told her sweetheart she couldn't think of marrying him until he had saved at least a thousand dollars. Towards the end of September, she asked him how much he had saved. "Oh, about thirty,-five dollars". "Well", she said, '"that's close enough". DURHAM CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY , • •tti •• e •• • C O M EE •I • ••• «••••••«•••••••mm AT ORONO THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEPT. THURSDAY EVENING Miss Durham Central Fair Contest Lighthouse Singers Black and White Show Tractor Drawing Contest FRIDAY AFTERNOON School Parade -1: 30 p.m. All Exhibits Midway FRIDAY EVENING Adult Armateur Talent Contest Tug of War Finals Team Drawing Competition SATURDAY AFTERNOON Horse and Cattle Show Road to the Isle Scottish Variety Show All Exhibits - Midway i SATURDAY EVENING DANCE Music by Bobby Brown and the Scottich Accents « < . • Poultry - Rabbit - Flower - Baking SUNDAY Harness Horse Racing <■ PARI-MUTUEL BETTING Country & Western Jamboree Hunters & Jumpers Competition Needlecraft - Fruits - Vegetables