The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

___________________________________ORONO WEEKL~I TIMlES I ORONO WEEKLY TIMES Authorized as Second Class mal, Post Office Department, Ottaw& Established in 1938 by R. A. Forrester Roy C. Forrester - Editor and Manager Subseription payable in advance lu Cana& $1.5t Inu V.À 8.5 ftbIlshed every ThurM&da t the. office of publieatloe Why Should ,Taxes Rise The- Ontario Municipal Board are holding a Public Hearlxxg on Jimne 6thinl the Township Hall, Orono, when the topie -Incorporation vt a Village et Oronor' wiil becftxe issue. This iiearing gives th.eop- portunlty for everyone te volce their concern ciflxer for or -against the move and frem present information this xii b. the case. There is aiways opposition te such a move as is being souglit. 7%-t fear of change is aiways present whether if be te Incorporation et any ther meove that differs the general way et lite or things. But today the. worid is nothing but a series of changes and we must agree liaI in the. najority they have been for th. better. We have noted that some are fearful of a great increase in taxes ef Incorporation beconues a fact but why should if coat one municipal- jty a mnuch greater sum than another te operate and provide the bMic and necessary services warranted. In ciiecklng the Newcast le Village fax bill, we find fixat propcrty owncrs in Newcastle arc paying onr a lesser total miii rate than are the property owners li the Police Village of Orone. The tothl residentiai miii rate in Newcastle for ail .nrvices iucliuding education and counties rate is, this ycar 78.10 milîs co'mpared te 80.18 paid by Orone preperfy owners. Although Newcastle pays a lesser ftetal rate for ail services, their general municipal rate is 28.92 compared te 24.68 mills for the. Police Village of Orono which points ouf that per dollar of assessment they are able te spend more in their own centre on a lesser tofai ratg. Miis being truects year, couid change siigiifly in future years due fe everlevy on the ceunfy rate in Newcastle in 1961. But if does bear ouftfluaI taxpayers li Newcastle, an Incorperated Village, are paying >io mcrè miii rate than taxpayers li the Police Village et Orono. ~'- Looking at ftue services previded by the. fax money collected flrouglu the. mliirate if 15 xofed that in Newcasf le they are iJt&in- ~-i2g their tire deparfment, roads, paying cost ef street iighfînig and for neW Mercu'y-Vït&,PuV W tretlighit s cx flue Main Street, maimiaining a Oommminity Ual i ga àcorisiderablè expense tote ieaxpayers, public "works, welfare, hospital debenture, recreation, a çonxnunity library gaining a municipal grant ot $950.00 plus a legisiatiVe gfsxlt of $10 and directixig 3 miuls towards watcr installation. Tii. services in Or- onio are lesser as ne fax meoney is being spent for the installation et ixew street ligits, ner in recreatien, water, library or te fthe extent of fiat rspent in fthe Conimunify Hall. W. do realize that a '30c per foot fronfage rate la aIso charged fer water in Newcastle and is nef a mtll rate charge but the servei &ddifional to that of Orono. Newcastle aise enjoy.9 a rebafe from the coo9afiee ot ever $14W00.0 Tis would beax eut fthe tact thiere siieuld be ecomy -lruh incorporation for more efthfie tax dollhar can b. spent whcrç $it i o. lected, If dees nef mrean, of cour'se, that taxes wilI iower, because thLs ,îeviery uniikely, but fier. la no reason to forecast ; major increase ini Wvrater Safety Week 'nit Canadian R~ed Cross has- choâèn the. week of June 3 - 9, 1962 as "N'ational Water Safety We.k" Thi warin weather is witli us aLgain ochool willilbe ouf soon, and Canadians will be gtting back te fthe .Nation's Lakea and Rivers te enjoy fix e asjres'of water ýeere&tiofl. Out of the millions who will lie enjoying these pleasures, if le probable fhaf nearly a thousand will flot enjoy theni for' very long. They are the ones whlo are destined te die the horrible deatix of drown- ing. Their pleasure will suddenly be interrupfed wixen they xil find eemselves in the predicanient 0f4 net being able te get that badiy peeded breafli of air. They will b.e horrified by the thought that they ixave no cholce but te breathe in the very substance which they thoughf tc bc their source of enjoymienf a few seconds before. Their lungs won't hoiti ouf ainy longer. They will be in a heliess ste cf knowing ft fey are goi)ng te die and nof being able te do anything about iU. If'_q nof long before they are miercifuily made unconscious by the lc et oGxygen. If's human nature te assume thaf thia could neyer happen te üee's self, ýbut there's ne sense in hlding f ronj the horror ef drowning rcy saying-, "Oh, if could iever liappen to me." On. s-hould face lhe tacts that it,,has hapfpened to miany fhousands of Canadians, and thaf there is a posbility of if happening to every individual thaf goes tunywhere near the. water. 4iThè Canadian Rled Cross does ifs best to inform Canadians rif thec bazards involved in wafer recreation. But water safefy, te ail îritents and purposes, la a very personal att air, for if. is only fhrough rbelndlvidlual's r iespgný3e f water safty knowledge that the drowning cftste an be cut down, ü ver-cônfidence 1n wafer, and f ear cf fihe water are thue two ex- t-iemes ot approach. Somcewhere ini botween is fthe correct one. If's ii, level-headeti approach that [s soniewhat ef a mnixture et the two extrenres but la distinct ini itselt. if amnount s te faclng tlhe water with confidence but, af the saine fime, giving if ifs due, respect. We can'f live wifhout wafer. If's necessary for our own survival. uFv whether if becenies a killer depends enfirely on eaclx individual iat uses if for reasons oflier thani those meant for survival. Whether *>ose thousand potenfial vicfims go hrough the. agony etfs-ugglîng fer tixaf one badly needed breath of air depends on clear thinking- ,o.If's their decialon. TI-IS SUMMER - BE WATBIR WISE! May we suggeaf, as we have every year, thaf ail chldren fake wlvantage of the Red Cross Wafer Sàfefy prograni thaf will be held bt fice Orono Swimming Pooll again this year- A Point WeII Made By The Children 1tf wa,,s witii a great ,dea1 etfiliferesf fiat we nofed Safurday morninig a group eft ybýungsfers- show fthe way in a campaign te keep Oriono tidy and dlean. Through this colunin we had peint .4 toe f act IUat the. Orono Main Street was belxug a catch-al for liffer. Thei.umem- bers of the Junior Gardeuers Club of Orono came fo-th with fhe nuswer Safurday lnorning' an'd are certaînly to be congrafulafed fer *xeir effective effort. Armed with the necessary equipmienf fhey cleaned up thie Main Kf'eef leavlng if mucli cleaner Fand tidier than any Urne this y.ar. This ehofin fhe arm for communify pride couid easily carry over te the Jifer-bug clasa when they realize that fhe chiudren are aware that Orono, esp.cially in fthe business section, wasn'f as. neaf and tidy -as if could be. A leffer te fixe editor li this issue notes the. sarne tact. If aise appears that the cildren, through their interest and concern have n'otivated fie Police Trustees info some action in thaf they are now considering the placing ef refuse cans li 1his section --et the Village. This could net but help relieve the liffer condition. Again we would like f0 commend the~ Junior Gardeners and their ieaders for their inferest i the. Village anxd for ama effective pro- ject. If le often said that a book is judged by ifs 2cover and no doubt flic appearance et a Village is most offen fixe maxk on whiclxIf its judged. . Letter to the Eclitor AN APPRECIATION by Ed Youngmnan When I first saw Orono, in 1919, Il thought it was one of the tidiest plac- es that 1 had encountered, and, gen- erally sp)eaking, it st111 is. But this Spring, the main drag has been an eyesore, with its scaftered litter. Like others, we wonderecl Why the Police Trustees didn't use their power te hire someone teo ean up the mess, Last Sattrday, a dozen or more juveniles swung into action and rea!ly spruced Up the main stem by the timre honored "armstrong" niethod. En-I quiries brought forth the. information that, these children, of twelve and thirteen years of age, belong te the Orono Junior Horticultural Society, and had been discussing the untidy appearance of their home burg when one of them said "Why don't we dlean it up?"' And, that's just what they did!J Saturday, by tradition, is a elhld'è3i playday, and when a group of them' have enough communîty spirit to fore. go fheir play te make their towii cleaner, they deserve lots of praiseý. Their action~ refutes the argument that, today's juveniles are not as good as previous generations. M~ore power to them I They collected fourteen car- tons of rubbish and were rewarded by several rnerchants donating to the Cluo fund. Their next proposed pro-1 jeet is to place attractive rubbish re-i ceptacles on fthe street in the hope rif ýncouragixxg cleanliness. We must give credif te the adults who are generous enough to spend long hours acting as fthe executives of this bunch of go-getters, they may be buildinig better than they know. Thesel youngsters intend having a pleasing display of their home-made poters fo'hebpnfi of the deleateo fromn five Counties, atèdingt he speclal Uorticultural Society meeting, in Or- one, June 2nd. Oilîdren engaged in ,wr4hl.poet rarely become juvenle delinquiitg. Good luek, kids, and thanks, Leiges Church To 'Cet In Touch iWith Reality' Rcv E.C.Kelloway of Cobourg,, Tuesday urged. Unit ed Church author- ifies to "gef lin fouch with realif y" concerning the. relig'ious educafion 011 teen-agers. H-e told 40G, delegates at the churchis annlual Bay of Quinte o- terence: -Our churchiafirte r out of touch with reality andl fhey liave been for fihe past là years. Tlxey are sf111 producing programm1-es gear- ed to tlie rment ality of the 18 f0 24 age grLoup fior teenagers aged 14 te 17." Mr. Kelioway, past president of tfli cýonfere.nce, warnied thaf if somiefhing is not done about religious education there xiii be a bs of young peoplei who co--uld "mnake'a magnificent con-j tribution f0 fixe lite and work of the church." He also suggested tixere should be ulo.ser o-eaWx befween the Un- ited Ch;-uri.x headquartera iToronto and conferences acros Canada. If was announced at the session of the five-day conference- fiat a lay school ofteloyxiii begin iicxt i nco-operation with Queen's LUn- iver-sit y Theoloýgical College. The. school wililb. flie fitth ofet'is lind în Eastern Canada. The principal oeft fixe Theologiori1 ýCollege, Dr. Elias Andrews, Tus On Sunday rnorning, May 27th tfli Service of Worshxp in fihe Orono Un- if ed Church was arraxiged by the Young People of the. cengregation. Miss Margery TyrreIl, president ot thie group, conducted the. service. Miss Peggy Hancock played thxe or- ~gan a.nd conducted the .1ai-girls choir. Mr. James Rickaby was the. special speaker. and delivered a most inter- est ing address on "Through a glassi darkly" (The search for a happy lite). Mr. John Ford of Toronto was guesf soloist and beautifully render- ed the. iymui *The Stranger of Galilee' Mrs. Richard Morton accompanied hlmn. Atter the service thxe youn1g people and the guests were entertained at a buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. gPOOL OPENINO Friday, Jonc 8th, 1962g The Swlmming Pool wil b. open foir the. onth of Alue for th 16follwing Jbourls (weather p.rmittlng>: I TIMTALEFORJUNE ONLY Week days - 300 p.m. to 50 p.M. 6,30 p.M. to 8:00 p.m. fi Saturdays amd Sundays, - 12:00 noon te 8:00 p.m. Wednesday eveulngs - 6:30 p.m. bo 8:00 p.m. - Adultb only (There w!!! b. a new timetable for .Tuly) çj Season'e Ticketf are now avallable by contacftng eltiier MargW. f U Tyrreil or Alma Cutteil ITihe prices fox; the Season's Ticketg (excludla.g Sundsys) âtre ng CI M $.00 for oeue chili $8S.00 fer twoebuhidren Jitfel Tyrrell. About thirty were pres- ting!. almssion sec or moreda cnt af this enjoyable oIccasion which Honour Bride With Shower Wednesday eveniing, May 30fh, a mniSCellaneous shower was heki for NTC Mre, Neil Elliotf, flhe former Joan Alin, et Or-ono. About tlirty-five ladies gat hered gf~ at he home ot Mrs. Evereft Brown, Ir ~ v ri u IS ~ î wlxere they were welco'medj ut thec VBVaav sajConsuv O door by Miss Evelene Brown and Miss 8harn Aiin.SOUTH SECTION On the arrlval et oan, she %as usix.1 ered f0 the, Sent «. honour and pre There will be some delay in the Hydre BUing sented wifha corsage and the gitto ( were broughta . Joan opexxed le for June -le due to r~ate changes. ixâni4 idvely and usetur gitts with the i helpof fissBety Banch Nfs"sDiscont date wil be extended. 2.1aron and Joyce Elliott. t Àft. Jon thnke tii laiesE. DENT, Afe oattane held" 1y!Manager f their gitts the. co-hostesses, )£rs.l Keltb Wood, Mrs. Robert Rutherford' anxd Mrs. Everett B~rown ser'ved a delicious lunch. SUMMER TROPICAL. SLACKS by "Riviera" fo>r the Men FOR TUE AEN-166% Combed Cotton. Size 28 -3.Cl oixr blue, green, tan and black. Fully vashable PRICE $7,9a TROPICAL DRESS SLACKS ACrilan Blend, Continental Style, Si-ze 28 - 40. (lolour b1ue, green, býrown, black. Priced at $10.49 BOY'S CASIJAL SLACKS FolibedCotes. ize8 -18. Colour green and gold eobeck> plain bine, green, tan amd grey. Priced $1.M to $4.,95 PERT-Y BAIllER 100% ,streteh Nylon, Bine an ed . Girls-Slze,X Priced $2.98 Priced $3.9' Priced $1.98 GilS'o Bys1White Terry ,-CloUi Beacb Ceat£eSir4e 2 -6X Mlsses Býeaeh (3oate, White Terry (1.1kSifze 8 - 14 Ladies Cottes Slcks, Plad or PLai Celoofrs. Size l12 -24 Priced $1.9~8 Priced $2.98 Priced $2.98 GIR"S, COTTON SLACK8, 4 to 6x.....Priced $1.98 POP-OVER TOPS .......... Priced $1.25 MIISSES COTTO~N SLACKS, tou 14.....Priced $1.98 POP-OVER COTTON TOPS......Prieed $ .98 T eMS èCk *PONe&%LIMI"'ýT L D Fashion Store for Men and Women - ONTALIO La - N EWCASTLE l" Im , - "Il,---, - ..... . ...... 7-', 1 1