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ORON ORONO WEEKLY, TIMES Ft:Vabshtd i 19 by R. A. Forresfer RyGFerrester - Edriitor and Manager TIME RUNNING OUT If would appear from recent developmefltS that time is running short for action in this municipality in the field cf pla.nninig. These developments should act as a warning to the Township that this area is now on the move. ln the past year the Township of Clarke has recorded one of lits greatest annual population increases with an in crease of over two hundred residents which brîngs the total population over 4,000. For years the population of Clarke has remained rather static but of recent years the tempo of. increase has gained momentum andl will no doubt further incrjease in the future. Fuirther to this population increase is. the fact that *su-diisinsare being contemplated and at the recent planning board meeting two such developments were be- fore the board. One such development by Mr. W. P. Irwin exists south of Orono while another is apparently being con- sdered on 106 acres west of Orono. These two f actors should be warnfing enough that if C larke wishes f0 get in on the ground f loor to provide or- d1erly development they mfustý now progress with planning. The Clarke Planning Board have advanced their suesof planning and are certainly amare, of the im- edaeneed. To this end they have prepared their first stepi which will be presented to council in the near'future. The elock continues to tura andi Clarke must keep pace with development to ensureif economical position and te provide for the future. COINCIDENCE In a recent news release from the Select Commiftee of the Legislature on Aging an appeal was made to eider Ontario itizens to put on record their memories of earlier days. It may be coincidence but the Q)rono Public 'Library Board at its recent meeting was discussing such a venture f olicwing the receipf of a leffer £rom a former resident of Orono, Miss L. Renwick, who has offered lier writfen mem- o ries while a resident inu Orono. The Board has accepted these memories and intend to includethèm among the vol- umnes lu the Library. Further the Board has placed on order the most re- cent writings of Dr. C. B.* Sissons who has 110W .cempied his memories 'of earlier days. There is littie doubt that such articles of literature writfen by local citizens would prove popular te local readers. It is aise a challenge te our eider citizens who can today place the past of local areas onrecord. 0f course With every scheme 'or proposai there is a preblem and the problem in this case would be that of Publishing such memories in a manner where they would be cf sonie use. This takes money and money is somthing that everyone doesn't have an abundance of. Perhaps the Select Committee headed by our local, MP.?., Alex Carruthers, could enlarge on the seheme giv- ing direction or suggestions ln compiling such work. The thoughit and propqsal is fine but the problems are aise evîdent. HARD CHOICES It may be-,an overly optimistie opinion, but the Can- adian Tax Foundation feels thaf public attention has finally been focussed "on the long-standfing need for Canadians te se-t an order of priorities for their geais of human better- m.,ent and improved standards of liing." In view of the care- program, plus demands for încreased spending on cosf of the proposed government-operafed unversal health pensions and éducation, comments the Foundatidfl'5 Tax Journal, "even the most fervent advocafes of spending more of our resources in these areas. are impressed with the f act that somnelhard, unpleasant choices' will have te be made." The Foundation estimates that if the -health service were in opération this year, public,,spending would be up by * $915 million. The large part of this, of course, would be diverted from private spending for medical care, but there -til remains the question of how that $P15 million couid be Since the royal commission urged that the ýpublic be able to identify the taxes paid for the health benefits, if fol- lows that the $915 million should not be hidden by tacking if onto the. corporate income tax or the manufacfurer's sales fax. In any event, notes thé Foundation, the former would produce the ludicrous resuit of raising the business tax rate te about 75 per cent, and the latter would hike the féederal alstaxý to about 19 per cent. The only major revenue producer lef t at the federal leethe Foundation goes on, is "the personal income tax, or, an equivalent such as the proposed Canada Pension PlIan fax on individuals, which ignores the personal and dependents' exemption levels and reaches ,down te fax in- ernes ab ove $699. To raise $915 million through the ýegular personal income tax would require increasing everyene's inom ax by almost 50 per cent.1" Retail salés taxes, now collecfed by al .prvncsat rates verying from three te s ix per cent, are a visible f ormn cf ievy, but if Ottawa addàed a medicare sales tax the rates would have te be from 16 te 19 per cent. Finally, if direct premiums only were employed, the annual cosf would have 1te be $158 per family and $79 for a single person; exisfing hospifal care premiums would be additionai. One remaining S1possibilty, suggests the Tax Foundafion, would be te revise [O( WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTaMBER lOth, 1964 1 ussell Report From Ottawa 1lcn.Pjc4ý,otwni serve Senior and Grand, on Bel C. Honey, M.P. - Durhamni Cit y Wonderful Jet. 8September 1964 ln mny last Report,' wriffen as tise 53rd Initer-Parliamenfary Cen-i ference opened lainCopenhagen, 1 briefly ouf ined' the initial pro- ceedings cf thaf 10 day conferencet and told yen I would give moret def ails of. the conclusions" reached by thse Conference in my next Re port. Rat her than try te cover the broad scope cf the Conference it might be better if 1 dealt only with tise recommeadafions cf the Committee on International Se curif y and Disarmament. I sat as Canada's represeatati've on this Committce. 'Tise Committee was composed cf represenfafives from ail 66 nations p),articipating ia flie Conferenc._e, and was under the able Chairm;ýansbip of Mr Gilbert Longdcn cf reatBrifain. There was liffle inidication of thse East-West Fplit or' ethler displ)ays of power poifis ithe Cmite Thse armru incident occurred when thse Chairmnan cQnimenting1 on an amieudme.,int submitfed by fthc Indian delegate, said if was 1 probably ins pircd by a inisuader- standing cf the original Resolufion rcsulting from flic soinew hat in- adeqnate worki-ng knowledge cf f lie Englî l aoîîgnage (the Resolu- tien was drafted la Englisis and French) possesse,(,d by thse Indian delegate. Tise delegafe from'India was quick te acknowledge that hie did nef possess a perfect kaow- ledge of thse Eftglisli language, and then added, that whafever short, comings hie îuight have la this re gard could be placed at thse feetof tise "British rulers who occupled India at the fime I received my education." The mosf important Resolution of the Conimittee deait with pos- sible sfeps towards general dis. armament. If noted with satisfae- tien that there was a decrease in international tension in 1963 whichi resulfed ln thse conclusion of tise Treaty on tise cessation cf nuclear weapons tests in te îafmospisere, in eter space and under water, and also in the agreement nefte I place la erbit vehieles carrying nuclear Weapons. The neeessity of an infernation-' ai peace, force (aiways strongly supported by Canada)' was recog nized la this Resolution wbich af, firmed thaf general and complefe disarmament under strict inter- national confrol presupposes that. there will be an International Force esfablished wifhin tise frame work of, the Unit ed Nations Or ganizaflon. capable of keeping the, peace and maiafainlng the rule of law in a 1disarmed world. The Res- olution concludied JJy appealing te Parliament s of ail Count ries te "exercise their Influence on their respective Goverament ,s se as f0 obtain, step by step, settie ment cfi the problems and thus contribute] 'te the realizafion af the primary goal cf general and complete dis armament " Other Resolutions called upon the United Nations te fake the necessary steps for tise appoint- ment of key persons te organize the international peace force and te place at the disposai of sncb force a unit composed cf legal, ,milifary and techaical specialistF; capable of being sent te trouble areas when required. DURHAMiý- JERSEY BREEDERS DO WELL AT CN.E. A top show of Jerseys featured tise Canadian National Exhibition, this year with 221 head paraded before judge John 1). McCaig, Ormstown, P. Que., well known as classifier cf Jerseys, Guernseys and Ayrshires for the Advanced Regisfry Board. There were a total of55 exhibîtors and eight County herds. This year the show be- came the officiai Central O;,tario Championship Show for the breed. Maie Grand Championship was won by Cecil Mortson & Sons, Queensville, Ont., and Pioneer- F aria, Oic. Lyme, Coan., on Mor- daie Basil's Venture, 1sf. prize aged bul, ith, H. Butcher & areas of common intercst among nations. Such 'conditions are nec- essary for theinitiating and f ur' ther-ing of a successful disarma- ment process. The first interest of, your Registered Pharmacist is te compoln youir doctor's prescriptions with professional precision t. u safeguard your bealth. OWJ>NO, ONT. POE168J called upon tise'United Nations te "actively pursue" tise codification and development cf principles cf international law. If expressed tise belief fisat such action would cre, afe a greater confidence ln the ,xýý,sibility of maîntaining peace if ail stafes were assured, when sub- mniffing a dispute te tise Interna- tional Court cf Justice, that thse court would rule exclusively ln accordance wif h accepfed princi- ples of international law. Reflecfing on the usefulness cf the Conference one mustf acf be deluded into believing thaf we sill have international disarma- ment overniglit. On'tise other-hand, the additio n, pebble by pebble, te the dyke protecfing thse world againsf war may, la thse lon ' rua, be tise surest way te achieve thse goal. If is meetings such as this Coaference which, assisf se mucýh [n the ceto of confidence andý the ojpenîýngý up of ever broader! B ow.manville Thurs - Fri - Sat- Septeniber 10, il1,12 A, HA ODA'SNGHT TUIE BEATLES Two 'Shows Thurs., Fni., Sat. at 7 and 9 S un - Mon- Tues - Wed - ,Sept. 13, 14>, 15, 16 FromRusia iIhLove StEAN CONNERY, PEDRO ARMENDARIZ Aduif Ente-rtainment - (Color) im Several herds frein Ontario Durham were aiso represeitted L. Carl Bradley, Hampton, OILYîf, show ed the 2nd prize junirn bull caîf, Windylea Posing Vco;ts 3rd prize senior bull calf,Wîy lea Acme Uman; and the 2ri piz junior yearling bull, Wii clyleaý Nance's Ulfilas, shown by Dwieht Bradley. In fenies, they wcn 2nd prize in the 4-3 car oid, în 'vk class, wif h Windylea Beacon Rob,- erf a 7R, and la the Produ' c Dam class, the produce JfWd led-B P Malindacame 3rd. R. Stenger & Son, En ilillen, Ont., took Stis place ln 'licenter bull caîf class, with Ennîsislen Flash Roseboy. In the fmJesc tion they were 5th inta heirnc yearling- heifer class with Eý illen Servant Rosery, and -î ii the 2-year olds. in milk, iliEn- niskillen Flash Sparrow. LThe Ontario Durham Count3 Hrd placed -4fh. ROYAL