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ORONO WEEKLY TIMS, TRSAC, AÙUtU$T I3th,1S6 Report From Ottawa LOCAL NUi Mirs. E. R. Woodyard is a 7 August 1964 will be limited to a stated period in the Bowmanville Memor Rutsseil C. Honey, M.P. - Durham of time."1 pital. The Conservative 'opposition Mr. Douglas then went on to p3ushied Parliament to the' brink suggest a meeting of the leaders -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Le of an election this week before of ail parties in order to 'get the of Scarborough spenttheV letting the motion for interim sup- business of parliament back on with her mother, Mrs. J. ply pass. Under Mr. Diefenbaker's the rails" son. direction the Conservative speak- Prime Minister Pearson said Mr. and Mrs. Ivison1 ers prolonged the routine motion these suggestions were "reason- have left on a t ptoi for a total of nine days. abe" and he convened two meet- coast. t Earlier in the week N .D.P.1. abit 1 ngs of party leaders in an at- leader Tommy Douglas sugrgested tempt to reach agreement After Mr. T. Lewis is in the B what seemed to be a reasonabl*e the second meeting hopes for a ville hospital, after a car solution to the 'impasse. Speaking solution to the deadlock, were Monday night. in the debate Mr. Dougl&s said, ,dashed when Mr., Diefenbaker re- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rick .1 suggest that when Parlament jected the proposal on the grounids turned home after a montý reaches a stalemfate there is only ,that the Conservative party would in England. one way to resolve it, and that is net permit itself to be bound by a for reasonable men to try to find time limit on the flag debate. A V 07 I a compromise 4y which each side In my opinion it is vîtally nec will give way to some extent and essary for parliament to e_ýtabIish WITHOUT any experien, fEnd a solution." a basîs for confining debate on an can earn money for your The N.D.P. leader suggested'issue to a reasonable, length Of mas shopping by selling Aý that the government should agree time. For any group in the flouse meties and toîletries in y, te a vote on the amendment itO to have the right to hold up pro- inity. Write Mrs. M, L the f lag resolution which provides gress through interminable de- Box 2, Columbus, or Caliu for a referendum to be held,. and bate is an abuse of the parl! aient- that debate on the flag issuelary process. Sooner or later, by Mrs. Rene Gibson, retui should then be adjourned untîl mutual agreement between ahi Sunday right fremi a sixtg some time in the faîl. If this was parties, or, alternatively, by gov- tour of the East Coast and agreeable to the government the crnment initiative in amending the ed theWorId Fair. Conservatives should then agree rules we are going to iave to Mr. and Mrs. George te a limit of one week's debate on arrive at some arrangeme~nt for Port Hope visited on Thu. the flag when it cornes before limiting debate. last week with Mrs. Heber Parliament again. "It seems to me Mr. Diefenbaker's rejection of Mrs. H. Bailey and family. tfiis calîs for concessions on both the compromise suggested o)y N D Mrs. Carol Graham iN sîdes", he said. "If they (the gev- P leader Douglas (which embodied prised Wednesday, Augi ernment) are prepared te give !the principle of a limitation on when she and Merrill w( way . . . we on this side of the!debate) was disappointing to many Oshawa te visit Bonnie and flouse should be equahly prepared who hoped that a useful precedent Reid and discovered upo te give way by agreeing ha might have been established at arnival that Carol was bei when the f lag debate cornesupt this time. oured with a baby showe ____________________________________________by Bonnie Reid and Don] ier. AfterCao dop An LiV1LL1Ui To ~,LU.IOgifts, some amusing game A n invita weii sTo garnuoecI decosa-ftluc a By Leslie Hopper way near the embankment is a low At the northern extrexnety of frame building. When one inquires no tckedawa andsemise-at this most unique habitation it Oronetce wyadsm-e lis found to be the abode ,f a Mr. cluded is a calin, tranquil and Lucaada1tooÉl etu thoreughly serene area of quiet caadahouhyretu greeness.. Trees are spread about place it is too. here and there, and in the summer moaths, on sunny days, ýsma11 And in places of delight, the birds can be seen flitting among streets and lanes of Orono hold the branches, and their delightful. some treasures. And one such cheery music is gently wafted and treasure I found on Centre Street dispersed by the midday breeze. at the Noden home. At the rear And among the- trees lie oval of the house, a one time black- mounds, and granite markers, are smith's shed now borders upon a at their heads and fresh flowers Of spacious lawn surrqoinded by pine remembrance are laid thoughtfully and cedar ancl thickening hedges' and with cane to show whece seme Flowers are always in view, and¶ quiet sleeper is at rest. The place daîsies, orange blossoms and holly- is Orono Cemetery, and on the hocks sway gently when a llght slope of a graduai incline near the capful of wind stirs the foliage of gate, small,ý white stones record 'some nearby taîl and ancient. soft' the yean 1880. maples. The house itself reflects an era of bygone times and from the road a stupendous rock chim- 'Many graves now Elle the ney is centred between two long, shaded avenues, but where before narnow wndows. But 'behind theseI 1880, were people laid in their windows -is, to speak mode< i1y, one last repose? Penhaps thý village of the most utterly captivating and young ones, in their wandering delightful rooms that anyorn. could games, have been playing in the hope to encounten. Old Werld in vacant, wild area just nc.,rth,Of design, a large paneled southern Tennants and Boyds near the Or- window anid two high stained glass ono school. Here in* a ne-glected, west windows look in upon a high overgrown lot one May stumble vaulted ceiling, beneath which 1 over ýbroken and weather-beaten swear I could see Christmas car- gravestones. These are ahl that re- ollers being treated te English main of the previeus cemetery. chestnuts before the blazing Yule Perhaps long ago the grounds logs. It is se grand te discover were kept up and flowers could be that such reems have net al been seen, but now the years. nave ne- lest te history and modern alum. claimed the land and on dark, inuM. windy nights when the moon is- hidden by ominous clouds and only the moaning pines keep watch, maybe the ghests of those almest forgotten seuls will wander abroad and prowl like shadows througheut the ýwitching heurs, Apd on.nights such as the.-e, who would venture te cross the gravej yard when even the owls and nigbt anînlals fear te trespass in the precincts of the macabre? The *C place seems haunted and we are being reminded of our forgetful- Dess. But ah - is net ghosts and shad- owed places. On'Mill Street just north of the Peans home 'can be seen a blue sigrn bearii,, ng na mal's outline and the titie, Mink Food Supplies. The sign belongs te a rather old building sef back and nearly encompassed by trees; and a wasp's nest under the north- ern cavres takes oe'e back-te 'the ,days when honey was the produet in stock.' At the side of the'build- ing a niarew, seldom us2d road winds through a smalWood uiltili it. epe-ý I :,,n a broad lawn. A pondering stiýýZam gurgies by"a Callyour licensed Plumnbing &. Mechanical' Con trctcor Who se lis, Instcills and guarantees PLUMBING -IiAIN Phone 148 Orono IeMTO" S IMrs. Alma Bow~en is a patient in s Ithe Hospital »avîn. fallenan aptet broken her hip. wia paient Mr. Donald Robb of Be-wuan- ia O-ville and f ormerly of Orono died 'Wednesday in Bowmanvillc. eVaillant Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wallace, weekend Arnold and Patricia are holidaying Steven. in eastern Canada. .ramnblyn CONSIDERING HOUSING he West DEVELOPMENT jIt has been learned that plansi are being eansidered tQ establisfl a Iiousing developmni ntad -shop- ýping area just west of 'Orano on ýwhat used to be the Armstrong iproperty. The land was recently purchased by Chartered Trust and the development would in- clude over one hundred' acres of land. The -site situated ç,n the Taunton road would provide ac- commodation for hunctreds of homes. Nothing officiai has been announced by the company as yet Bowman- accident i- CLEARING OUR SUMMER GOODS Mý'ens short sleeve shirts different patterns to choose froni. Regular $6.00 for $4,50 Regular $5,00 for $3,75 Regular $4.00 for $3.00 Mens Summer Jerseys. Completely wash- able Cotton. 'Reg. price $3,95 for $3,00 Reg, price $2,00 for $1,45; Reg pylce $1,59 for â9ec Womens Cotton, Poplin Capes, Colour blue or beige reg $17.ýi5 Sale size 12-16. price $9.95 Boys Beige Cotton Pants, size 12-32 Reeular price $4,95. Sale Price $3.25 Nylon Rose, Summer Shades, first quality. Reg. price $1,00-$1,95 Sale Price 69e Children's Nylon Ankie Socks. Also-Boys strilpe, socks. Regular 79c Sale Price 49e pair, Real Buy on the Balance of our Sunimer Dress- es.-These must be cleared out. Sale Price$4,95-$,I3,95 Special Clearing Prices on Boys Pants and Jersey Sets Regular $2.98' Sizes 3 to 6x Now Priced at.......... $1.98 Boys Play Shorts ....................... 69e Ladies Blouses from . ...................'49e up Plus many other items attratively priced to clear at Orno5c to $1 Stor MMtTMuCIiCN Orono Pastoral Charge M iniQter Rev 3. E. Long SUNDAY, AUGUST lfth CHURCE SERVICE Orono at 11:15 a.m. i I 77 -71