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

ORi OROINO WrEK'.Y TIMES Est8ablished in 1938 by P,, A. Forrester Roy C 'Forrester - Editor: and Manager An, Unf ortunate State It is unfortunate that there is a great poss'bility the Oreno Girl Guide movement in Orono may be closed devin. After years and years of pro viding train'ng and enjoyment for most of the children in Orono this group now cornes te a point where its existance is indeed in doubt. Through the years leaders have given of their time and talents to this organization, and at Urnes with littie support. Their work should certainly be acclaimed for much has been achieved over the years. Now a period ar rives when leadership bas depleted and the movement seems at an end. There is no doubt that there are qualified leaders within our midst if they would only corne forth to offer their'talents inpreserving this organization in Orono. There Îs much to be gained for the girls in the'district through the Girl Guide organization- and -there ýshould be a desire te see the mnovement remain active. Anyone wishing to enquire further into taking over the Guides as a leader is asked te con-tact Mrs. K. Lycett in. Oreno. Don't Spare The Doubts An editorial in the United Church Observer, October lst, nmakes, the point that it is both desirable and inevitable that Young people have their faith shaken at one tirne or another. Further the editorial states, "If they go away to uni- versity or just grew up and read books or even look at this sinful world, and think about it, they will have their doubts about the faith of ýtheir fathers. It's a great disservice to Our Young people te over-protect them froin the kînd of knowledge and ideas that rnay prove disturbing to their chiidish faith. It's ia wicked .~.to send them out inte the world unprepared for such a 5:hIaking. Faith in Jesus Christ, the Savior of the world, wili neyer be destroyed by being exposed te knowledge and truth. There is ne war between science and religion, be- tween knowledge and revelation, between truth and faith, But, science can prove devastating te a false or distorted faith; knowledge can destroy religlous belief built on super stition and 'ignorance. Young people reared in the fear of God, nurtured in the teachiag of Christ, and well grounded in the Bible will net have their f aith destroyed by the discovery that the story of Jonah being swallowed by a great fish is a parable or myth. But if Young people ýare te be prepared for 1f e they should learn when they are stili Young that while the story itsëlf may be just a parable, such as those about the -Gwd Samaritan or the Prodigal Son, its religious message is profound. Jesus repeatedly used the story-telling techi- nique, The prophets and writers used the saine device," It dees appear te this writer that the United Churcli is currently establishing the mucli needed reform in their teaching te aline it with the knowledge of the day. Dis- turbing facts can no longer be overlooked or overshadowed for Young people have a world of knowledge about thern with which te formn basis for reason and opinions, The responsibîlity of change rests net only with day schools 'and the home but aiso with the churcb, and those who 'remain dormant will more than likely fali by the wayside, Long'Live The Queen The enthusîastic welcome given the Queen in Prince Edward Island echees the feeling of hier subi ects throughout the land, even, as Mr. Leon Balcer bas pointed eut in Quebec where only a handful of people Wil nat Le glad te see lier. Except for the people of the national capital, wie in Ontario are net te be honoured with a visit this year but it is only wise te cencur with those who feel that Royai visît should be relatively short and f or specifie purposes. rather than long tours like that of 1959. The present visit of the Queen and the Duke of Ed- inburgh commemoî ates the Charlottetown and Quebec con- feýrences, at which the idea of the Dominion of Canada was cnceived. It is appropriate that they- should visit those ciisas wveil as Ottawa on this occason. Ia 1864 Canada was a dvidd cuutyin fact hardly a country at ail, with aJewdek 1~ people wjlio saw the possîbilitîes of Con- fedeatio. lu1-6, the courntry is more divided than it bas ben lu 5f h te 100 yxears ssmce. But the problems wllîchwe Lue nowaie ne greater, no more insurmountabie, thian th' ;Un 861 and it should rflot oe unreasonable to Lope tha. th relaionship betweer if .,t arts of Can- ada eu-îpoeas gretiy in the -nex3t t v-.ersa i h tDNO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER -8th, 1964 ONTA,1R0 1WEATHER HEILSWINTER - Sigus of winter, cold weather -and snowflurries, are movîng into most Ontario areas and the weath erman predicts more te, corne. A blinding snow storm that slowed traffic and dumped about 1.1 haches of snow was reported la the area between Cochrane and Kapuskasing, 45' miles nolihef Timmias, early Monday. And the w eather office said there- was about an inch of snow at Mount Forest, 40 miles south of Owen Sound, evernigbt Monday. The early snowfall was>aise ia the freezing area in Most parts of Ontario and north-westerly winds pouring frigid arctic aig ever the proince were predicted te con- tinue. Scattered sneWflurries or raml were predicted for most districts as Well. The White River district in NOir. thern Ontario was one of the eceld- est spots Menday night Wttýh a lOw of 12 degrees and a high -of 34 ov ernight. The predicted 'Jow Tuesday night was 10 degrees. The low at the Lakehead was 20 degrees, Sault Ste. Marie 24, North Bay 27 ~Trenton 28, Ring. ston 31 and Toronto 38. LARGEST ENTRY FOR EAST-CENTRAL HOLSTEIN SHOW Theý East-Central Ontario Champ- ionship Holstein te be held eh> Friday October 101,h at Peterboro' has attracted an entry of 310 bead history of the show according teO This is the largest in the 23-year the Hlstein fildman for the dis- trct, G. E. Nelson of Port Perry.i Representatives greups of cat- tle bave been entered from ail ten couaties in the district. The top cattle frorn the tea county Black and White Days will be comipeting for district honours,. An excellent enltrY fror the best herds of the, area will. assure that com~pétition will be keen, J., M. Fraser of Streetsville, Ontario, will judge. Mir Fraser is, one of Canada's mest notûd exhi- bitors and judges of Hoeea cat- ,le. AIJCTION SALE Household Furniture andl An- tiues will be sold by Public Au ction at the Orange Hall, Ponty- pool on Saturday,,October l7th at 1 p.m. sharp. Terms cash. No reserve. R, J. Payne, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE 1will seli by Public Auction, for the Estate of W. R. Prouse Townhip 212 mlesnorth of Highway 2 on County Road and '/ iewest, on Saturday, Oct- ober 1th, at 1 pam. Farrn Mach- inery, Harness, Household Fuirai- ture, and Antiques. Many other articles tee numerous te mention. Terms Cash. Lloyd Clysdale, Auctioneer. NOW AT YOUR X STATION llwy. 35 and 115 - Just North of Newcastle FEATURING PREMIII M QUALITY PRODUCTS AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES May Be4 Picked upin *9C e any QuantityI ATTENTION FARMERS & TRUCKERS' SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON GASOLIN E AND DIES EL FUEL êgot a doggon TRY TABLE TS, NEW . effect ive relief for cold symptoms Packaged in Purse or Pocket-Size Packages of 12 and ini Family-Size Botties of 50 STTTSPHRMC OPI9N0, ONT. A L Bowmanville ____623-5589 TIIURSD'Y. FRIDAY. SATURDAY - OCTOBER 8,'9, 1 Mat-inee Saturday 2:00 p.m. -ttadWidnark, Sidney Peiter SUN RsaTablYl :JGA'-G DVENTUREI . THE PRIZE, Paul Newmian, EdAward G. Robinisen, Eike Sommer (Adit Entertainmenty I PHONE 16M