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- - ~ ---~ OJR ORONO WEEKLY TIMES 1~babhinlP2138 by n. A. Forrester Roy C. Forrester - Edltor and Manager Junior Library Wetk Today, as neyer before, young Canadians are' con- fronted with a great variety of diversions to, occupy the potentially leisure hours of their lives. Whether parents realize it or not, there is a constant struggle being carried out of the minds of these young people. Giving recognition to Young Canada's Book Week from November 15 to 22 this year will provide the opportunity to focus national attention on the value of books in the moulding of these young mînds. It is not enough to recognize the desperate need to interes't young Canadians in books. during only one week ýn eaeh year, because today we may be losing the battie 10 channel the interests of our young people towards desirkble goals. To encourage in our young people the habit of, more reading should be a continuons job. To instili good reading babits in, the very young is to ensure for the future a~n enlightened and progressive people. To make such a cam- paigil a success, lb is necessary to examine the local facil- ities bo determine whether our children have sufficient op- portunibies to, rend good books. It is through availability af such books to young Canadians that we can expect to divert their energies to the important things in if e. The knowledge gleaned bymankind over the centuries is stored up in.books available to everyone. Public ibraries have made this posible. These same libraries have made àt possible for you to develop in your children a desire Fir new adventures and inew skills. Books can bring excite- mient, knowledge and understanding to those who -areý given the opporbunîty to take an inberest in more reading., .llaving provided a generous supply of books in our libraries let us redicate ourselves to the task of seeing that they are-used to -the fullest extent possible. How ofben have you, as a parent, made an effort to interest your children in books- Howý often have you taken your young ones to the local library? How often can you find time to start your child reading a book by reviewing its contents in a way that will fire his imagination? These are things that must be repeated over and over again before you can hope to succeed in the all- too-difficulb task of interesting your chîldren in the pastime of book reading. Television and other diversions constantly provide unusually strong com- petibion. In addition to your personal efforts, we must en- courage our librarians to adopb a "hard seil" attitude to- wards youngsters' interests in books. It is flot enough to make these books available on libi ary shel ves and hope that circulation will increase year afber year, In Orono a good start -has been made to provide a better library and through participation by those inthe a îa t can be bolstered to even greater heights. Bring your children to the local' library and have lthemn intr-oduce-d 10 th e nany books of- adventure ani Take A Second Look. Mr. Dick Bird, a well repubed naturalist, who spoke and showed nature film at last Friday's Canadian Club in Bowmanville emphasized the need* of enjoying and protect- ing nature.,,His film was most revealîng of nature and was one which brought much enjoyment to his audience. Mr. Bird poinbed to the enjoyment one can gain by taking a second look at nature, even that around our own homes. His photography revealed the, spiendour around us when this second look is taken and when the.obj ects are magnified. Dew-drops on a cob-web become strings of spark ling jewels and flower pelais an evolution of colour. 11He spoke of the need to, conserve our wild if e and nature and in this we, as parents, should be instilling this îu our children. "It ýgreaves me to see the vandalîsm in our parks which bas no meaning at all." Of course we do have a responsibility to preserve today those things that man cannot replace. There are generations -upon generations yet to inhabit the earth and our concern should always be directed to a great dlegree mbnt the future. Destruction today means a %leaker to- morrow. BAKED PEARS WJTII MARSHMALLOW Quick Oven DLesert 6 Canada Choice Canned Pear ilalves 1 tablespoon sugar %tsp. inao 1 lem-ion, sliced paper thin 6 marshmallows Place drained pear haires in a baking, dishi with 1/3 cup of their juice. Mix sugar and cinnamon together and sprinkJe over -pears, Place apaper-thin ,slice of lemon on each pear half and >a marshmallow on top of the lemon-_sice. -Place--lin a moderately hot oven (400*F) for about 5 iniutes or 'until marshmahlows are delicately browned and pears are lieabed through., Serve im- mediately, pouring the juire left in the baking pan over the pears. For attractive re- cipe folder, write to the On- tario Tender Fruit Institute, 241 Food Terminal Building, The Queensway, Toronto 18 RWNO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lUth, 19464 O0ronoGis 'Playiog Hockey Siteen girls from Orono' and district have again this year form- ed a gir's hockey team and are aiready in the midst of this win- ter sport. The Orono club has joîned with four -other beams to f orm a five-team league, Teams other than Orono enter- ed in the league are Ajax, Co- bourg, Stouffville and Uxbridge. At the present lime ahl Orono home games are being phayed in neighbouring arenas as was lasb Tuesdays game W'hen Orono play ed, Cobourg in the Lindsay arena. This game was a decided.vic- tory for Cobourg with a score of 1-1. The houe Orono goal was scor ed by Frances Rickard of New castle with assist going 10 Wendy Partner. The Orono girls again play Ibis Friday night at 9:00 p.m. in the town of Stoffville against Stouff- ville. BOWMANVILLE ROTARY CLUB, presents "SEND ME NO FLOWERS"Y A Comedy Direoted'by Margot Samuel Bowmanville Town Hall - 8:30 Thursday, Dec. 3, Frlday, Dec. 4, Saturday, December 5, 1964 Tickets $1.00 c-43-c NURSING HOME Licensed- accommodation for senior citizens at Lyntonhurst Manor Nursing Home. Phone Orono 371. p-46-p Bob Clancy Accouotiog 148 Bond St., W., Oshawa '7250397 Comiplet. Commercial, JIndu- Ftrial and Parm Bookkeeplng and Accounting Ineome Tax Returns Prepared Local Representative: JACK FERREN WAYNE'S Maintenance Service Complote Maintenance on Windows, Floors and Wall Rug and Upholstery Shampooing Commercial, Industrlal Resideatial PI0NE 255 Orono, Ont. !OUR FINE'C N HOME H YOI/ CAN NOTICE TIIERE WILL BE A Powur Interruption Wednesday, 1November l8th, WEA'I'IER PERMITTING 12.15 to 1*00 Pen. Main Street, South of White Rose; Cobbledick Street, Church St. South and Somerville Drive NOW AT YOUR X SER VICE STATION Hlwy., 35 and 115 - Just North of Newcastle- FEATURING PREMIIJM QUALITY PRODUCTS AT THE MOST RE ASONABLE PRICES STOVE QI1L Miay Be 4M Picked Up inl any QuanityI ATTENTION - FARMERS & TRUCKERS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON GASOLINE AND DIESEL FUEL DANDRU FF?' NEW Iea d,& Shoulders SHAMPOO Jar 29-,$1,919 STUT' PAR89CY ORI'NO, ONT. PHONB 16UJ ROYALBowmanville ROYAL623-5589 Fabiani,l'ab limiter, Shelley Fabarecs SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY - NOVEMBER 15, 1Iil The Castîilian Cesar Romeroj, Frankie Avalon (The Epic Story of Fernan Gouzalez)