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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, TMMUSDAY, AUGUST l5th, 10 ORONO WEEKLY TIM1ES AuthorWed ii- Second Cas- Mail, Post Office Departmelit, Ottaw%ça. EstablJlihed in 1938 by R. A. Forrester RFoy C. Forrester- Editor and Manager A Net ded Seivice The re'cent announcemenft by the directors of the Little Charitable Foundation of Oronio to the effect that they have obtained a dentist to set-iup a dentist practice ia the Orono Medfical Centre, will surely be recognized as a noteable acconiolishmeant. Such a service has been lac'king in this commrIun ty and area for a numrber of years. Ilt is a credit ao the Founda1-tion in having Dr. R. A. Heston-Cook B.D.S. to practice out 4-f the Centre. Dr. R. A. Heston-Cook, presenitly of Stirling, will open bis practice la ýOrono on October lst. Appointments can be booked from September 9th by phonin'g 189, Orono. l' is to be lioped that this venture will receive the sp ortff the community and area, which we have littie doub't that it will. Again, congratulations are in orderto the Foundation in providing this needed service to the community. Should Be Nationial In Scope Recent developrmrents at bot the provincial level cf government and that of the federal government assure that contrtbutory goveriment pensions will be in force within -a short period of time. There secms little doubt that bath levels ù'f gover-nm-ent will seek to bring this legisiation into effect ndt formiulate the pension pnn. The public on the other annedonly one pension plan and either the Provinces or the Domuinon governmcnt is going to have to give Up on pensioni. It would appear that if we are ta have a government pension plan of à portable nature, that the most logicalI gov- erniment to administer the plan would be the federal. Through this media the plan could certainly be national in sc-ope and would provide a unîversal plan throughout Canada as a whole, Also it would be much ensier to be portable from one part af the country ta another and this is important in this era of mobility f the population. Provincial legisiation in setting up a pension plan could differ greatlly throughout the ten provinces and even with cases where no pension plans exist. Government con- trifbutory pensions should be national in scope and only thrlough.the Federal government can this be obtained. This view hias been uphelId by a Toronto evening paper who also found more desirability in the proposed federal plan ±inancially and thus favoured this over any provincial seheme proposed to date. Federal actuaries feel t'hat costs would flot be greater titan 2% from the employer and 2% f rom the employee. This cost rnay rise as does everytling. Of, course much bas yet to bo done in ciartfying government pensions. and we feel especially in establishing it where private plans now e;gàt. The brcblem arist. .. Can a persan beiar the oost of both pnivate and federali sdhemes? Is he te subsidize a government oheme even though he does not participate in the plan? The Goverament 0f Canada is to meet with the ton -Pýr»vinces in the miatter of contri'butory pension plans and the direction surely must be that the fedoral bouse should set Up the plan and administer it for allI0Canadians on an equal basis. Views 0f Others -MAKE THEM STAY WITHIN IT Gps Township Council bhas apparently been' oaught up in the craze for speed which is sa prevalent on our highways today. The members, according to a report of their most recenit meeting, have decided ta go along with a suggestion from the 'Onbario Dept. of Highways to increase the speed 1 mit on Highway 35 on its northexly course f rom Lindsay ta the Ops boundary from,50 to 60 miles per hour. R is sug- gested. that people don't drive within the limit anyway so it might as well be raised. This, of course, is ridiculous because raising the speed limit 10 miles per hour isn't going te ensure that people will stay within the higher limit . . . Ini tact, the chances are îît will be interpreted as license, to go another five or ten miles faster than the proscribed rate. tEx pect Excellent Tobacco h \~iJJ Ili11 1 J v itiI 'JAA1.~ Wth favoureble weather condi- tive age," said C. E. Carsen, gen- tiens continuing until laIe Soptem- eral chairman of OHSC, "parents ber the tobacco crop in the United <mn go a long way to making saot Counties is expected to be the best a habit. It is natural for a huma in the ares. over the past ten years. being 10 protect himself. AIl it This was revealed by Mr. P. G. takes is guidance and advice." Mr. Newell wbo was recently elected a Carson urged parents te make a director of the Ontario Flue-Cured point of instructing cblîdren in Tobacco Grower's Marketing Board. The crop in the twin coun- ties was estimated aI $1,000,000 He descriîbed the brigbt orange leaves as "good, heavy4bodied and YOUNG PEQPLE - Wbat's ah, parttcularly suitable for export. Sehool? - A Job? - Any Job? The Newcastle a rea lumber dea- rewarding future! lu a surpris! 1er and tobacco farmer indiicated pare yourself for a CAREER Il there was a lear possibility thal Starts at the OSHAWA BUS111 this could reduce the 30,000,000 Spebr3 93 ih a poad f oacosurplus accu- 1 wieih te choose. FREE LITE] mulated by the board during the the Facts. Platement Service past. two years. nII laced last year. Registrations "In the ýpast, only 25 percent of Ontario Flue-Cured tebacco has been experted and any increase in Ibhis figure couid reduce the surplus Mr. Neweli sai.d, bis keenest 'la- terest bas been to deveiop a broad- ened foreign market and last yeptr he ini tiated a request to have the board hire a $50,000-a-year sales executive particularly for thîs pur- pose. He said that following some dis- cussion the boa-rd eau now see 'the need for sucb an executive. Over-produetLion could be broughî about by the success of the eight freelance farmers now appearing before the Onario Supreme Court or b y licenced farmers who refuse 10 reduce their crops 10 the size prescribed by the board in accor- dance with cuts in acreage allot- menîs. In either case, the overpro- duction would-be sligbt but eýould lead 10 further dissension. 1The surplus now ce(,sîs the board $80,000 a month for storage and in- terest. F air Pr -ize-List ment is limited. Oshawa Busii 10 Simcoe Street, North Dia] 725-3375 Oshawa, Ontario. To Appear On Oshawa Card No 0WAvailable The Durham Central Agricultural f Prie LsI s ow off the press and is being distrIbuted te ptential ex. hibitors tbrougbout the region. The prize list gives ail dtails for ~ exbibiting at the Orono Pair and lisis aIl exhibits fin-the varions and numerous classes. One may '~: find sections for exhiibîting in her- ~ ... ses, hoavy and light aise saddle . and pones. Classes are aisoextn sive fr cattie brooders of dairy *~. or ýbeef breeds. Peultry, grain, feed .~ ,,~ vegetables 'and fruit aise provide - ------- a wide area fer exhibitors and pro- "t~Y ducors and growers ef these many ite.ms.., . ..... More in line fer won-en are the classes in demestic science, needle- The Mîýghty Mdgets will appear be the U.S. Champienship betweeîi< werk, phéography, and group ex- at the Oshawa Arena this coming Billy Red Lyens and John Balan- hibits. Net te be left eut are the Tuesday. Included on the, card will tino. Junior and Public Sehool sections. Everyone is eligible te compete lain .- the bundreds of classes at the Or jl ono Fair and your exhibit would be fj greatiy appreciated. If you have wh otstart and be one Ibis year _________________________,____ Anyne ising-a rie lstand net receiving one may obtain same from Mrs. R. Gilbart, Orono. ý TORONTO,1fMAN KILLED IN 3-CAR, CRASH A Toronto man was killed-and! three ether men injured la a three-IC car crash on Higbway 35 south if Orono Tuesday. Richard, Hodgins, 45, of 76 Castlefield avenue, died after bis south bound car collided with two nerthbound autos at 3:30 p.m..... soutb eoftIhe third concession of Clarke. Police said Hlodgins' car appar- ently crossed le the wrong sdeof~ the higbway during a rainstorm' , and colided mtb a car driven by Robert Reid, 25,, of Preston. Reid and a passenger, Dennis ý Armes, 50, of Hamilton, were treat...... ed at the Bowmanville Memorial ..¶ Ho.pitl and releascd. Driver of the other car involved, ISergio Peilegrini, 29 of Kildare Rd. Peterborough was aise treated e the hospital and released. enet nstili sFýqety attitudes; ju their blîdre,aeccj-ding te bb Canadian Higlbway Safety been a wonderful evening, Harold-sa please gef etwhl The Cunei is ponsringefjoy the rest of if." D,;wn ndLive cm paign tbr Unte vacation peniedî. "Whle blîreaare at the rec-j 'mm! mme Mm -j tyabits at e'very qpportunàt,. Me said, -When albout to crossa stroot, eniphasize the need to look, both wavys to make sure there leý no danger before crosising, thi, stress the danger of loitering oe lagging as they cross. Always cross a)t an intersection, neyer aý U;he middle of a block, and prefer- ably where there are traffic lights, Exîplain to tlhe kîddies that gree'n indicates 'Go' and the red ligit- means 'Stop'. "Mr. Carson stressed tlhe importance of example inti training. .ead for yon - Back to0 High or - A CAREER with a rich, Lngly short time you cau pre. IN BUSINESS. A NEW TERM NESS COLLEGE on Tuesday, reer - designed courses from 'RATURE- Act New - Get efor Graduates. Seventy-flve is now being accepted. Enrol- mness Coliegye