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--r------ ~-- - - ---- -- -090NO WEEKLY TIMES, THUIRSDAY, NOVEMBER 1Sth,, 1969 OBITUARY Mrs. Francis Hall Poilowing a lengthy illnies the deatir occurre.d of Mrs. Francis Hial, on Thursday,, October 17th, 1969, at Centenary Jiospital, Scar- borough, Ontarilo. Ethel Jane was Vire daugter of thre bate Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, Kendial, Ontario. 'Surviving beside her husband is one brother William H. Robin- gon, Orono, Ontario. A younger 'brother Cecil predeeeased her. The early years of ber fe were spent in andi around Kendal, mov- ing to Toronto at the tàme of her niarriage in i927. Sire had been active in church work during her lifetime and at the Mme of her death was a meber of St. John's Unitedi Crurcih, Agincourlt. Thre funeral service was held on Monaay, October 2th, 1969, at the Oreno U'nited Churcth, Inter- ment Orono Cemetery. 'The serv- ice was conducted by Rev. Basil Long, assister by ,her cousin' Rev. M. R,. Sanderson, Toronto. PhiMbearers were Messrs. Gus Wilson, -Arthur Tironpson, Gar- land Cathcart, Roy Mercer and Evan Quantnill all of Orono, and Mr. Byers Vasey, Toronto. Ottawa Report Russell C. Honey. Q.C., M.P. Northumnberland -Durham Tins Report is written as 1 fin- ished a thiree-hour closed briefing on tire provisions of thre White Paper on Taxation Reform. Mem- bers of Parliernent were given the White Peper three hours in adivance of its tabling jr the House of Commnis by Finance Mi niter Edigar Bentsen. Once entering tire briefing room, we were not per- mittedi to leave urm1thte White Paper was tabledi in tire'llouse'of Cornons. This, of coyurse, was te prevent "leaks" whiir woul per- mit persons te, take an unfair eid- vantage as the resuit of prior kneowledge ef informnation contain- ed in the document. By the time you readi Mils Re-. port in the Riýding, you MiR a]- ready have learned of thre de- tailedi provisions of the White Paiper thre-ugh the claily news media. I will not, therefore, go' into a lot of detil in tiis Report, because it would ire repetetive. The White Baper is one of the Žm-ost imeo'tant documents ever presented to thre Canadian Paruea- ment. It is an outstanding example ,of invelving the Canadian people GANARASKA TRAIL -. DISRUPTED BY WHITEROCK A drewm corne truc for local consemvaionists --tire Ganrarasira Tril- has been seriously dsrup- t - by tire Whiterock, Estates "Own a Pliece of Canada" nro- gram. So says tire Ganaraske Trail Committee. Several doaca persens who bo-mght lots hn Cavan Townsihip nos' own a phece of thre Gaiaraska P .tire ceommrittee dlaims. A six mile stret-ir of tire treil, from Mýiilbrook to Betirany, iras been sectionedi into le-ts by Wbiterock and building iras sterted on two of tire lots, gituatýedien tire path of tire trai. Tir.- Ganenaska Trall opened only 18 montirs ago, alter several yeal-s of planning and negotiations by the committee. Plans are al- ino'st completed to link up tire trail wthi Bruce Treil. Hrry Wiliemrs, Millbr-ock who in tire- process of law making. It is e fine exemple of Prime Min- ister Trudeeu's desîre to evolve a parti cipallry democrecy. Iu tis White' Paper, tire Gov- ernmQnt of Canada places before Parliament, tire Canadien people, and -tire provincial governmerts îts major proposais for reforrn of treý income tex structure. Tire government is esking public dis- cu.ssion of tire proposels. [n tire lest ten years, tire strengths and weeknesses of tire. income tex system have _been studlied iloseiy andi debated vigm, oroUsly. Widespread recognition of defeets ir the systein led in lq62 to tire appointment of tire Carter Royal Commission. In its monumental work pubiisired in 1967, tire commission made serious criticlsrms of tire existing law arn] prortosed some fun dementel char- gesÎ Tire neeldifor general reform is clear, aond in sonie instances strîkirg. Refornis in tins 'compli- cated and controversiel ere of iovernment policy will inevitpbly ire open to argument. Tire govern- -mer't's proposaIs asset out in tire Wh.ite Paper are not'hirg more tirn that. Tirey are adivanceid for tire purpose of initiating :a public debate before e bill is drafted bv tire government for presentetion to parliament. Tiris is tirefirst time lui our history tire't tire public have heen arikedi to perticipate in tire evlutien 0f major govera- ,mernt policy. I hope ail in my Ride, irg will take adventage of it. I am your representative in Parlue- ment. Pleese let me have your views. Let us prove thet iparticl- partory democeracy will work! RECEIVE PRAISE lhe Ommoo Hydro Cormmission receaved a letter frorn the Onono Hortieffiltulnal SocietY'compliment- ing the Comrmssion on the fflacing of two flow er pDanters in front of the Hydro office this year. Mr. Down reported that the hy- dro, account had a balance of $175800 and the water account a balance',of $3711600 with all bills' paid. He painted out thnt the new hydre rates corne into effeet as of thre first of the montir. ~sone of the persons respong- ihie for gettiing permnission front farmers for the trail to cros their property, said agreement was "purely verbal,",,nothi'ng was written down. The areas Purchase'd and resold bv Whitertock include four dIffer- 'eot properties, farmns formerly <s>wned by A. Fallis, Archibald Matchett. R. Plumpton and Mor- gan Bigelow. Mr. Wiliam.s raid there were no fences up on ;any of the lots yet, but it was ju!st a matter of time. T'own-shIP Couneil should have Put sub-!division control into ef- fet arid made provision for a Slanning bYlaw years ago," he said. Port Hope lawyer Claude' Fîtz- gibbon, who said that he had a financial intereist in- Whiteriock EstatÊs, said ýhe did not think the eompany was aware that thre lots w-refcutting into the Ganaraska Trail. MWr. Fitzgibbon s'aid he had giveai legal advice to the trail comLmit- tee during iniitial negotiations Wîth the property owners regard- ing insuraný in the event of an accident~ on the trail, but, did Plot refflize unfil ire was eontacted by a 'mombeer of the committee that Whiterock lots were actually on the trail route. UNITED CHURCH Orone Pastoral Muister SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1969 O-toue Ilnited Chrh- Sunday School at 10):00 Service fit 11-15 a-Mn Krby- MorniAng Service at 9:45 a.m Sunday Scho>l at 11:00 Kondal News Sysnpaitiy is extended ta Mr. Jack Niail of our, village on tire passinýg of iis grendfairer. Wm. Nmal on November lst. Bey. T. Snelgrove told tire cihîldren. a fine story on Sunday entitled "Detoýurs." We often corne tu tire sign 'Detour' on our highiway Wiricir means te-ke tire long way arourd. In life we some, timer mulst change our plans plans wiren sickness cornes etc. In iris sermon Mr., Snelgrove spoke of thre rows of whrite wood- en crosses in memory of two worid wars. The cross remindË us of tire commardment "Thou sibai rot kQil." We mnust bring peace hy beirg rpirituelýly strIong. The crosses also remind us of tire words, "Greate- lave bath no nýaîn thoan titis tiet a mian, lay dowr iris life for iris frienid." So r'r.,iy of us are livig for ,ourseives. Jesus siaid, "11f any mern wortld cerne alter me het him deny irinesýeif." We muist try to live the message brougit to us by tire 'Wliite wooden crosses.' Mes. B. Wireeler, Mrs. M. Me- Allister, Mrs, H. Thician and Mr. V. Peacock eof Elisaehville after tireir ýSunday Scirool was finisreld came toacirurci, in Ken- del or Sur day morring. We were glad týo have them -,witi us. A former resndent of tire sixtir lire-before ire moved to Articii, Mir. Lovirn Herness, pessed awey on Sundey morning, November 9 in, Bowmenvilie EHospitel. Sym- pathiy is extended ito tire family. ýMrs. A. Swerbrick wes aile Vo ,leiave Bioxurnanville Hospital and go týo Dowrrgview witr ier deugi- ter Eýdytir rot long ego. Mr. R. E'lliott iras retuýrnýed froni a week in the northi et tire irunt camp. Severel otiers are po- ing nortir to hurt tis cming week. Tire weetier is mucir too warm for them in feect 100 aibuve normal for tis tinte of yeear Miss Marion MeKelvey and Imsemimati*on Pla In Has Large Growth Artificiel însemniatîon of cat- tle, virtually unknown in Canada 30 yeais ago, now produces more than twothirds of thre dairy calves in thre Dominion. Last year 754,000 cows were inseminated to dlairy buils, and enotirer 277,000 to beef buils. In total, just over 1,000,000 calves a year tomne from ertificial insemination in Canada, half of them in Ontario. ~Mast of tire AI service is pro- videdi by fermer co-opetatives. In Ontario thiree co-operetives own about 280 budIs. Eastern Breeders Ke'mptviiile, serves Eastern Ont- ario. One of their sires lest year ,.as used to breedi 28,497 cews. Central and midwester Ontario are servicedi by Unitedi Breeders Imc. Tis unit, whieh is now mov- ing its operetions to a new headi- querters norti of Guelphr, employs 87 technicîans, inse.minating 200,- 000 cows per year. Canada importis and ' exports semen as well. Mosit of the ex- change is with the Unitedi States, but lest year exports also went to 16 otier countries. Just over 36,. 000 ampoule~s were shippedi out, about twe-thirds o f them to thre United States. second lergest buyer was ýSwitzerland , wirich, took 7,000' ampeules of Holstein, Friesian semen. Miss Catherine Stewart vis,itýed with Mrs. George Lofthouse wiro is a patient in Oshrawa General Hospital, on Tuesdiay. ,Oue 0f our Kenclal girls, Gal Yeungman, went out on Haihowi c'en Nigit and colleceteld for UNICEF. This WilI help buy màll for a hurgry- ciild in a far away countrv, Cor se the better choice in 970 snowmobil Choose the model right for you. For the mani who wanta' Iuxurv, there's Ski-Doo Nordia. For the mani who likea bis action fast, there's Ski-Doo T'NT. And forth. man who wants more thani one Ski-Doo, there's the low priced Olympique 12/3. But don't walt too long. Better deal now for best choice, ~~ihe sIgn of the fines t isnowmobiles, sportswear, accessories, k-0 parts and service. Ski-Doo. -8f2? *T.M.[ Oroo ue &L umbe Ltd. OltONO, ONT. PHONE 983-9167 A big shipment of Ladies' Slippers by "Lyons" iras errived. Enjoy- tire eomfort of Santa's favourite, Snuggle Bugs, the foam lined orlon pile slippers wiich are hand washeble and which corne Inseveral lovely sirades. See also the different styles and patterns in nietallie fabrie which f old up in plastic bag for travelling. AU are excellent for Chrristmas giving. Priced from $4.0,0 to $5.00 CIIILDREN'S SLIPPERS Indîan head sllppers of soft vinyl for boys or girls. Tan shade on'k wrth red cotton flannel lining. Sizes 8 to 3. Price, per pair - $1.98 MEN'S SLIPPERSl Brown leather slippers with leather or foam soles, gold faille lined Sizes 7 to 12. Price, per pair- $6.00 TOQUES AND SCARFS See o1ur rack with knitwear for ail the famuly, Warm and colourful hats, toques, scarfs and niitts. Priced from 99e to $2.49 zAGSý« NOW AT VOUR DX Service Station vlglaway 35 and. 115, luit north of Newcm t Feturng.. Preniium Qua4ty Producti -AT TUE MOST REABONA13LE PBICE8 Steve (>11 may b. pleked up In mmw quaiitlty per gaiku ATTENTION FARMERS and TRUCXEKM r - x dlcoeunt o« gasolme and dieselfted FHONE U74215