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

ORONOWEEKLjITL~TUSAJUVlt,16 ORONO WEEKLY TIMES Auethorized as Second Class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawe Established in 1938 by R. A. Forrester i-ýoy C. Forrester - Editor and Mýanager Subscription payable in advance Fïkiisied every Thurzdage-1 t t office of publica&Ou Acio-n 3 fore Too Lacte Wjih he summier mionthis upon us one becomes aware of the may ecreational arcas and potential areas that exist in this prvneand evern in this area. - Even thougb, with this abundance, 't _sfoud tat tey ea rlcoddduring their vperiods of use. Thsnotes that there is a need for, pr(!1.ervation of suoh areas in or- dentat future generations miay enjoy these samie prJviledges. it bas often appearaied te us that in Orono there exists an ares. that. should corne under develepmnent and protection aýs an area fur recrecation and conservation. This reference is, o! course, to the Orýono) ci eelc that startsfliorth of the sixtb uine and passes through the village. Eaier this year it -,as, quite noticeable that the flow of water in this creek bas over the past f ew years drepped corsiderably and f hscontinues, could becomne onlly a spring run-of! bed iýn the fL-uure. Ation now could preserve this creek area as a great asset to this Village. The ;C1yacèit land te the creek, in the major part, is 0,f little comm-ercial utse. As a recreational and conservationi area it oldbe used to thebefi and 'ènjoymnent of everyone, This area is now within the boundaries of! lie Ganaraska River ,Atoiyand could eas.Ily be a preject for this group -who gain assist- aînce, technically and financially froir the Departmient of Planning nnýd Development. Loss of sucb areas for public use and bettermient, al too oftcn, bapn.Hereone could refer te the Bowmnanviile Beach area which toi-diay provides luttle for, the general public. Building, in the past, in this ares., must have been allowed with nlo restrict'lons and no con.- 7cern for the future. To-day this area is far f rom one of recreatior.. Wi,'th foresight in the past the Bowrnanville Beaches could have been toaone -of-the towns greater assets for nature bas providedth esseýntials. Man on the other band lias cestroyed. It la gratifying to note that the Departmient of Lands and Forests la taking steps to preserve our northern recreational areas by planl. nng thelr development and by alowing areas for* public use. Crown .2an-d, around the lakes, is sold only throughi planls of sub-divisions .and no piece-mneal developm-ent is being allowed. This should assist wihthe preservation of our northern lakes. It is uifortunate that it asonly been within the past few; years that suchi control has been .ex,ýercised. If such had existed in the past many more pleasapt areas v,wu1d exisi today in southerni Ontario and especially along Lake' In the interest of th(, future, some action should now bc talçen Vpreserve Orono's green belt along the Orono creek whether it be bty the Ganaraska or in partnership by this organizatioxi and the Vil- 12age. The past bas shownvi the resuits of the lack of planning an~d con- cern and fromn this experience muchishould be gained to providec this iirea for conservation and enjoymrent. Beit'Tighteniing Sone people feel that Canada can tighten its belt without gel- *rng hiurt too badly. Canada bas neyer known austerity in the manner that Britons uýwEre forced te tîgiten their belts during the Second World War and fo:r a number of years following the end of the war. Other European countries also went throughi reconstruction periods in which t was eSse'ntial that the people be limited o necessities. --T~he Sudbury Star recently madle some editerial observations on he subject suying: -Is this a period in which Canada must take a close look at ils eoeicnomy and implement measures te curtail government expendi- tures? Is it a period in which Canadians must be prepared te tighten 'terbelts a notch in order o relieve national economic stresses? "If the answer te these questions is in 'th(, affirmative we must al1so be prepared to enter a pcriod o! great political courage with? bold decisions in regard o the national economy. In what fields cen sub- stanrtial savings be affected? - "One field would appear 10 bc that of price supports for food priducts. There seema 10 bc littie rhyme or reason belind a price ,support for butter, as one example. Over-production is encoura,9ged; 'lie publicly-financed mnarket is waiting o buy al of the surplus. In isome countries the surplus productio.n is dcstroyed aftcr being pur- eh7ased from the growers; in others,_ growcrs are p)aid 10 kecp land idle. Ja Canada, only the mrethod is di!! crent. The effect on the ex- penditure of public funds la the saine, "Another field that would cail for courage and bold decisioni 'u hat of family allowances. Governrnent exNpenditure for fami'ly a-l- iowanoes in the fiscal year April 1, 1960 10 March 31, 1961, totalled $506 million - an increase of $15 million over the previous year. ,Should famaily allowanices be dîscontinued? Arc farnily -allowances perforrning thie function for which they were intenidcd? The purpose, CBC PresentsIl Annual Report The Cinadian Brýoadca,ýstinig Cor- poration mnace public its aninual re-ý port to Parliament for the fiscal year enmding AMarchi 31, 1962. Foloin,ý,i-g are ýnighlighits contained in thie report: CBC programs centilnued to cover the widest possible range, offering là.lanced entLertainnent to Caradiansý of ail interests, ages and tastes andi gnoring ne one aspect 0,f broadcast- ing. The report noted tbat this pro- gramrining policy - besidles fulfilling audience needs - enhances the devel- opmnent of Canadian talent in al -ields. Actors, wrîters, 'oerform-ers -1 ,11 wvUre given i1opportunities to ex- )atndJtihi cetietalents tbrougýh miedia ,whjch offer audiences of sizes nit possible in Canada thirougb other~ outlets. Thie highi level of Canadian talenit has rcceived recognition in other cýountries also. Canadians have been sought after in the entertaixoment cap- itals of the United States and Europe, And the corporation itself bas been recognized as a prime source of higli- quality progranming 'Dy leaders in the creative arts in foreign ouintries. The OBO operating budget for the fiscal year showed surplus to re- quirements of $165,727, wvhieh àm-ounr,ý Ibas been returned to thie federal treasur-y. Also returned wvas an un- expended amount of $3>425,768 out Of the corporation's capital grant. Total oDperatiing costs for the yea r were $107,611,154, of wbicb am"ounlt $70,252,273 was receivedi fromn public funds. Annual epnitrsforthe oper- ation of thie CBC's Interna,ýtion1al Sr- vice arnounited t o $1,705,599ý, a de- creýase of $14-1,880 in com-parison wvith tbe -previouis fiscal yi ear. In tbe section of the report con-ý I taining the president's message, Al- phonse Oulmiet, president of tbe Cari- adian Broadcasting Corporation, sasd that, in terms of viewer interest and nin overaî-tl prograrnmiing, CBC standf- ards have remained higb.i the multi-sta-tion areas, CBC outlets con- tinuie to lead in viewer interest foi' appreciable portions o! the broadcast dýfay, while in the two-station areas generally the expected division of viewing bas taken place. The president's message also noted that the future role of the CBC withir fJknada's overaîl broadcasting systeni gives no reason te believe that any restictive change in either the scope or rele of tbe CBC is indicated for the foreseeable future. Mr. Quimrel said: "If Canadians are to continuue receiving tbe saine, or higher, stand- ards and volume of broadcast service as now prevail, then the scope and role of the CBC, as the national ser- vice, nst remain essentially the saine for the foreseeable future." Plans for consolidation of theEn lish-language Tranis-Canada and Do- minion radio nietworks are underway- For persons flot yet within reach of the national programme -ser- vice, the CBC will continue its policy of gîving priorîty in providing radio and television service to those areas which cau be served at the lowesý cost per home or per capita. Mr. Oulmet warned that the cost per borne for the establishmnent of tele- vision rebroadc-astinig stations in new areas will risc slarply from-r now or. as the nupiber of homeswhc can bi- served by caceh new station decreases ithe more sparsely populated areas. The report crew attention to the los- i. advertising. revenue since the ad- vent of the second television stations and network. This resulted in a de- crease in net revenue for the fiscal year in the arnount of $3,700,000. CEt gross commercial revenues for the 1961-62 fiscal year were between $10,- Prrepare For Street Fair Wedniesday, Auguat lth ils the date h'at the Orono Chamiber o! Commayerce are Vo bold their annual street f air md dance, This yearly event nilarks ie transformation o! the Orono Maint Street from ils usuai purpose Vo thatý o! an amiusemecnt park. iThe Chaniber Committce in charge, 4f this event are currently planning,, the activities and Mr. Foundi, tise .ýhaLirman, points 10 some new at- tractions to be added this yjear.' rheicse pla,,ns include somne ncw gamies for hoth adulîs and children. Agaî,,,n Ibis year there will be' the j mnerry-go-round and the chair !*ide' al1ong witb dancing on the mnain isîrcet in addition fo the draw for tise deep; keezer there is also td be a ubr of free attendJance drawvs for Whîich cas~h prizes wull be given, kPrize Lisi - Nea Rdy This week the printiný of thse Orono Faîl Fair Prize List will be cornpleted and theé-book will be in circulatior,. *Exhibitors wiso participate in the var- *ious cepartmcnts will note- a ifusber 1o! changes which have been mnade- 10 furîher stimrulate competition and Vo improve the overal ntertaînment value o! Ibis f air. A full two-day prograrn has been! arranged with many noteable feat-, î ures being slated for Friday as wetli ias Saturday. Thse book outlines the i full program for the tisree day fai r vand il warrants attendance on 1othi eFriday and Saturday te view auilie rfealures. Prize Lists will be the Seeretary, Mrs. Orono. available from R.oss Gi]bart,1 CallyourI Icensed Plumbing & Mechaniical Contractor who selis, instaliz and guarantees CARMA.N PLTJMBING & HEATING; Phone 143 Orono i than at 'preýsent. The year under review saw a sbarp- !y ecpanded exchan~ge of music be-', tWyeen thew CBC's Internatiorlgi er-j 1The OBC b6ard of drectors ax- iceîo and broadcmting porgan1z. nounced that it lhas adopte2 1 s . n other co<cxtntles. mtter of policy, the p winoile that thie CBýC establish a partial pre-release cenitre Io permit televiioxn prç1a, Continuing and improved radi( designed for peak viewing timne to be vice to, residelits of Canada'e seen in the Maritimes and New- and to mxnbmers of the armed1 foundland at more suitable I, Or9 in Caniada and abroad was als5 I9 sel- I OUR POIT HATING Service GuaranteesCo'ft AhEconomy!1 oughly clean and recondition yvour o~t il burner. Rriv .L)5~~1E~ and s ca 1e,<o y o - r furnace. Scientifically reg- f borner so it Will run gfficiently and with 10w 011 con- su:mption,. any emergency ser- lycar. r.. ... Ail thbis for ca io,,aï-nnual maintenance plsthe cost of the oiî you use. Not onlyi {qruest kind of heating service, 'ti r omîical and satisfactory. Phone Us Now for DefiLiý, Orono Fuel & Lumber LtiL ORLONO, ONTAPLIO Your Message Is Most Effectively brought tQ the attentl'on of the publie, through Newspaper Advetisem ent s Use the columns of the ORONO W1EEKLY r TIMES to convey yôur- message Rates Reasona ble. - 3uWe replace or repair worn or de- feCtive parts or controls of y ou r oil humner. et fno e5lra s 4. .W e m ake automati c deljver- ies of toP-quality il c t ih grae r yoi01 turner. PHONE 1481(r THUIRSDAY, 11ULY 19th, l9Çi2