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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, August 13, 1986-3 Celebrates first birthday Hi ! My name is Christopher Marshall Marshall Sokoljuk. I celebrated my first birthday on July 12th. My Mom and Dad are Carol and Hank Sokoljuk (Chatterton). My Grand parents are Betty and Orville Chatterton Chatterton and Mrs. Alexandra Borisenko and my Great Grandma is Mrs. Elsie Chatterton. Kendal News A smile costs nothing but gives much. It enriches those who receive, without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business and is the countersign of friendship. It is cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad, and is nature's best antidote antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to giye you a smile, Give them one of youjs, as none need a smile so much as He who has no more. Sunday morning August 10th was fine and sunny. I couldn't help but notice how beautifully 'green the lawns and fields looked. Toronto area has had the fourth wettest summer since records began. Some gardens are getting too much rain. Some potatoes are rotting from too much rain. The choir sang as an anthem anthem "In the Garden." The sermon ■topic was "We are the Clay in the Potter's Hànds." We were pleased to have Mrs. Ethelda Williamson, of London, worshipping with us. She is visiting her daughter Mrs.' Enid Brewe# of Kendal. She had just returned from Expo where she visited friends in Vancouver then came down to Banff where she stayed with other friends. She tells me that in June all her family gave her a fine eightieth birthday celebration and all managed managed to attend. We wish her many more birthdays. When 1 was in California I had the privilege of visiting the fine estate of Will Rogers. It is now a state park. I saw the stuffed calf that he had practiced lasooing till its ear 6, were worn down to be only s< : He was the ridin'est, , ropin'est, bron'co-bustin'est, cowboy anywhere. He was a comedian comedian on stage. Just before Will was to meet President Coolidge, one of Will's friends bet him that he couldn't make dour Cal laugh in. two minutes. "I'll bet he laughs in 20 seconds," answered Will. Then came the introduction: "Mr. Coolidge I want to introduce Mr. Will Rogers" Will held out his hand looked confused and stammered, "Excuse ■ me, I didn't quite get the name." He won the bet. On July 23rd I enclosed an article entitled "No Need to Apologize." •Today I would like to suggest "Do not run yourself do.wn." People tend to take you at your own valuation. valuation. If you say, "I can't cook." Some, one repeats, ■ "Jim's bride says she can't cook." Soon others are saying, "Jim's bride can't cook." t One night at a dance a young man said, "How come, you and Mary Diamond are wearing fancy earrings tonight?" Susan replied, "Oh I got mine in the fifteen cent store. Mary's are the real thing, of course. Before the night was out someone was referring to Susan as, "the girl -with the fifteen cent» earfijngs," Mary had also got hers in thè fifteen cent store but didn't broadcast the price? It is also nice to hear a husband give his wife credit. As, "Try a piece of Marg's cherry pie. It's tiptop tiptop you'll agree. The Folly.of Worry Copied from the book "450 Stories from Life" by Ralph Easter. Read Matt. 6:25-34 '"It has been my privilege many times to motor from Calgary, the foothills city of Alberta, to Banff, high in the Canadian Rockies. Never shall I forget the impression of my first trip. The road winds westward from Calgary over the rolling hills, and there - always there • - directly across the highway stands that range of snow capped peaks. How, I thought, can we ever pass through them with a car? Even a mountain sheep couldn't scale such heights! But went steadily on. Finally the road seemed to run up to the foot'of a mountain and stop. But when we reached that point, it proved to be but a bend in the road. ' The highway stretched on as before." As we travel the road of life insurmountable insurmountable "mountains" often loom up before us, filling our minds with apprehension. The prospect of illness, surgery, financial reversal, unemployment or moving to another city, rises above our plans and hopes, always threatening to prevent us from reaching our destination. But when we move ahead by faith, the barrier we thought was invincible turns out to be no real obstacle at all. As we approach approach the "Mountain", God shows us the way through, and the highway stretches on as before. Most of the things we worry about never happen. And even if they do ! | we have One who opens the way. Let's trust God today for all of our tomorrows. Yes, for the believer, worry is folly! For all His children God desires A life of trust, not flurry: His will for every day is this That they should trust, not worry. Thought: Worry is a burden that God never meant us to bear. There is to be a Vacation Bible . School held in Kendal Sunday School classroom August 19 - 22 from 9:30 a.m. till 11:30 a.m. If you have children or your nieghbour has bring them. Volunteers are needed to help. Mrs. Rowena Tizzard is visiting in the Newtonville Area at the present present time. Her Kendal friends will look forward to meeting her again. Pyramid scheme could lead to jail - O.P.P. Pyramid schemes attract people who want to get rich quick but the Ontario Provincial Police Special Investigation Branch warns it is much more likely players will lose their money and could find themselves arrested, fined and even jailed. Currently, a pyramid ring called the Pilot Investment Club, or the airplane pyramid, is operating in Ontario. Regardless of the name, all pyramid schemes are illegal. Simple mathematics show most (Gathuad pq§; 4) SUMMER CLEARANCE 50% OFF All "RED TAG" Items Main Street Orono 983-9757 N. We make GIFT BASKETS for any occasion CORNISH 0rono Ontario medium, 3 28 inound grace fresht UUUI % ib product of Canada, Æ g* Canada no. 1 uaB _ new k $9 potatoes ! !■ E5ü5 SEJ Jllll ■ m m F Boneless Outside | round steak t roast kas.os \wmmr Bums Pride of Canada deli sliced Spooked - 59yhy nam ib selected frozen varieties m , Schneiders • pasta 300 g entrees * P k 9 e$& c r da 174 «jw>i green /vll peppers ib ■■ w| MEALÎYME Qf\ bread SaraLee ked p^QQ apple pie Quaker Chewy 2525 g pkg. j granola bars 1.99 Bums Pride ot Canada _ --ir regular or barbecue 4 KD wieners ^ 9 i? y h lêenrehocoiate iBK 1 roomuOQQ a* K? ^P 9 selected varieties Highfiner seafood m UU chowders . oz. tin product of Capada, Canada no. 1 -- cucum- QQi Dei'S each lljC/J President's Choice 2-ply-extra strong jC 7Q 40 garbage frozgn Boston Blue fish sticks of ' in light tempura batter g/^ -£.4»% Blue Water fish regular or thin oon-deqdorant ^ Always . %%Æ7Q maxi pads Red Rose orange pekoe 1 tea baas o on L pkg. ofBO Æ..OZJ J - i » ' » Shop Yellow Label NO NAMES independently owned for sendee & low food prides