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- ~ ~ - - - ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSUAY, FEBR'UARY 4th, 1965 Report From, Queen's Park TUE SPEECH FItOM Tï!E TURONE f rwy Act anid the Firm prod!ucts M$rkeing, Act are aimied at stab- Repoýrt from Queeni's Park ilzigthe Agriculture industr-y., AxCrruthers, 3M.11P., Durhaild ithWrkiingiirna-ýoi afIrnon aïi ,en,-itli Worens omesto Onawamsunn feroninbnfiseteddtoalpersons Lm,121.i,agou of b)arons eggdi Agriculture, the farmi gatieedon hesmllisland ofemplomentpicture soud e Runyedin the middile of the borighter. Rive Thines toawai th arrvaI Legîisiatian of a More controver- cf vey ngr Kng John11. sial nature to be introduced, will The occasion wýýas an h'istorýical of course be the Medical Services onfor on thait nmemo;rable da2te,, insurance Act, and should ýresult the aros, eprsentng he om-in an initeresting and lively debate. mon] people of Er.gland, forced Th proposedl amendmrrents to ther mnarli e sgnOne of Ithe the Exproipriation Procedur-ies Act nios imortnt dcumntsof ail wilase be controversial, and no tfime, "The Magna Carta": It canidoubt reference will be made be truly saidi that t his document 1 many times to the Gordlon Pittock was, and stili is, the keystone of Conservation dam dispute in Ox- British and wvorld freedom. ford Countly. Fifty years later, on Januaryi 20th, 1265, the fi-st British par- There are mnany citizens in this liamnt was called together b)y prïovince in! l'eci Of legL'ai assist- Simon dle Monf art. This parlia-!anice, assistance whichi is oflen be- rnent for 'the fi-st time ineluded a yond their financial aiiiity to, or- House of Commions under which i pn. The proposed leisiation reprsenativ goernmnt asidealing with leg-al aid and per'- firmly establishedi. sonal property is dlesîgnedi to meet 700 y ears later to the day, the a real need] in this particular field 3rd Sessin of the 2-7th Parliament The Legisiatuire xiii also re- of Ontaria was convened with the ceive, iii,, taike action on, recomr-1 traditional pomnp and ceremany mieations -submittedi by the Spec- that lias symbalized British demioc- iai Committee On Secur ,ities Leg- racy down ti-ouigl the centuries. isiation. Lacking, pcrhaps, sensational changecýs of paolicy. the Sp)eechi Interimn reports xiii aIso be i-e- fi-omic Thrnn.e outiined a pro- ceived from the Select Commniiittees gramme of progressive legisiation un Youth and Aging. designed ta meet, the economie One of the most interesting a~d citurai needs of a rapidiy features of the present session developing- province. xiii be the struggle petween the . The, Speech, read by the H-on. Liberal andl N.D.P. forces for op-i Earl Rowe, Lieutenant,(ïovernori position status- The Liberal party,1 of Ontario, indficated the concern tsnder the new Leadership of M1r. over Ontario's position within the Thompsan, appears ta hav-e devýel- Federai framework, andi madle oped new - tactics centred arot'nd provision for the setting uip of a a pali(iy of questianing-. Mr. Siiigýer select commjjittee ta studfy this already hias saine f ifty oýdd que(,s- important mnatter. itions, on the order paper, directed The establishment af niew edu- chiefly :at the Attorney Genèéra1'., cational facîlities in ingston, Departinent.i H-amiltoni, and the Lakehead, asý The N.D.P., however, fiushed outlined in the Speech, recognizes Wt itiyi iediadwt the vital importance of education rising young stars like Stephen in today's comiplex societY; and l#-pwis, xii make every effort to, together wýith 'the proposed legis- seîze the Initiative away .from flic latian respecting Child Welfare officiai opposition. amd Penal Reform points u1p the The stiruggle for front page humanitarian aspects of ftie pro-, headlines between these two oppa- gramme.1 sition parties wiil be a keen ane; Ameadments ta flie Miik Indus- watchl it. Russell HoneyOuttines Constitutional 1Changes One of the major milestones ada, he poînted out. during the 1964'- Parliament was 'Four of thec colonies of Bri the agreemenuit reached on Otober tisli North America formed a con- 14th, 1964, at a Dominion-Pi-ovin- federation, Canada, in 1877, and cial Conference whereby the fed- aithougl it may nat have been erjal goverment and those of ail fully realized at the time, they ,ten province.s unanîmousi' agi-ed formed anew northern nation. on ai foirula ta repatriate tlic "Canada developed and grew Coniýtutjin of Canada, Russell with the. addition of other colon- CHnyMP. for Durham Coun- ici such as Prince Ldward Island ty toild the ïowmanville Kiwanis and British Columabia as well as Club on Monday evening. that of flie ter-itories f rom whicli ThepreidetJoh BrwnleAlberta, Saskatchecwan and Man- The resden, Jon Bowneeitoba were carved out. presided at the dinner meeting "ucsieCnda ttse held at the Fiying Dutchman Mo- "Sacc erpivexin roiesmfn toi- Hotel. The guest speaker, Mr-. tial sereignity.eMsoead Heoney, was introduced by Ron toa ývrint. Mr n mere they feit constrained ta 1Brooks. make decisions on their own i- Mi-. Honey stated that the forms- sponsiibility witliaut flic leave of ula agreed on ln Ottawa in Octo- the Colonial office in London, or ber wlien it becomes law xiii the Britisli Governasent. nean [hat aniy future ameadment "The principal Canadian spake- [n Canaa isted o bte ar- men in tlie 1920s and the 1930s ln ant of ïthe Uni'othdeKigdr-.wcrcPrime Minister Mackenzie 'Aaesuiofth(oui Constitutio heKing, and Ernest Lapointe, the "ArsiornsmeicauAto, theiiMinister of Justice. Tliey were the Britsh ' Amerca At ' illmost influential of ail leaders of become truoly Canadian for the countries withln the empire. i-st timie in the listai-y of Can- c TI.- -fanu z ata dissatisfaction with Britain. It was anc of assertion for Canada. Public opinion, >well and carefully informed was witli theas." "ritains ao realized the posi- tion. The resuit was the Statute of Westminister la 1931, which deciarcd the' British Common- wealth of Nations., the. members of whicli wcre fi-ce and equal part- ners." "Here was independence la facet if not in every respect of law. And for Canada any missing ele- ment of independence was within lier power ta provide. The miss- îinglinýk tfo make Canada truly and cffectiveiy an independeat nation %vas tlie ability ta amend -aur own constitution. The fact tliat we had (Coiniued page 6) LOCAL NEWS AIrs - Ren.e Gibson Teturnedý home on Saturday after speiiýn,,t a three weeks tour to Florida. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and M.is. E. Raineyý were Mr. and Mrs. îNeil Rainey,~ Charles, Militon, Carl and lady frend of Canning- ton, Miss Sandra Bowins spent the weekendi (fwith Mr. and Mrs. Lornel Bowins. Master Brian Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Black was a patient in the Bawmanville Memoriai Hojspital, having had an operation for a ppendicîtis. * Miss May Gleniney spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Moi-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett English of Tweed called on friends in Orono on Saturday. Saturday night dinner gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watson were Mr. and Mrs. George C2ole, Mr-. Jack Archer, Port Hope, Mi-. and Mrs. Gardon Power,, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Billings, Mrs. Neil Porter andl Mrs. Harry Bailey. Mr-. and Mrs. R. Baxter and son, Hamilton, spent the weekend witlt Mr-. and Mrs. W. E. Armstrpong. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moffat and family, Oakville visiteýd on Sunday with Mr. an.d..Ms. ,Wm. Moffat. Miss Lynn BRailey spent the weekend wit1h Miss Býrenda Lamb at the latter's home in Caning- on. Miss Sally Staples and Master Paul Stapfles spent the wIeegend,, with M1r. and Mrs. Alan Strike, Pawm1aýn ille. UNITEI CIIURC>t Orono Pastoral Char.ge M inister Rev B. E. Long, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1965 Kirhy- 9.45 a.m. Leskard - 2 p.m. SUNDAY SCIIOOL Orono - 10:00 a.m. Kirby - 11 ara. Leskard - 10 a.m. Miss Yvonne Schcenmaker,ý The final tender Jar -the cn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klaas ýstruction of the watermain sYs- SchDenmaker is a patient in the temn, pumip and pumphouse will BGwmanville -Memnorial Hospital. be opened today, Thursday, at M\,r. and Mrs. Les liVkGee have 3:15 p.m. in the office of the j'eturned froiw California after -a O.W.R.C. in Torc-nto. Members oqf six week visit with their son DBang-'the Police Trustees and councilý las McIGee, and Mrs. M4cGee and Wiil attend the opening. f amlyais oter rlatvesand With the well construction coa-t- riends.ing $9,546-00 and the standpipe $22,206.OO there is an amount of TENDER 40 PerCent HIGH around $148,250.00 left 0f the ap- (Continued f rom Page 1) proved estimate for the water had been set at $16,00 0.00. main system in Orono. ThsWeek's $ $ $ ÊbSaer s Featuring Packaged Valentines, . per pkg 25e and 66e Comie Valentines and Valentine Candy, in in bulk and in packges. Boxed Valentines, box ........... 29c, and 59e Begonia Bulbs for early house start in scarlet, yellow, pinlk and copper. Bag of four 74c Crayola 'Crayons, 48's with builit in sharp- ener. Box f or..................... 75e PetroAeum Jelly, 8 ounce jar ........25e .lot Water Bottles, each........9ec Viscose Mats, 42x24", fringed ends, each $2.69 Slipperettes lu Plastic'Pack, mediumi or Ige. 88e Children's Frilled Briefs, 2, 4, 6, 6x,. two pr. 83e Boy'-s Cottonl Plaid Shirts, 8 to 14, each . $1,29 Men's Dresýs Gloves, brown leather, size 9 and 91/, Regular $2.98 for......... $2.19 Plus wide selection Of merchandise for ajl ages Oroo S5t $1 Store "Your Local Variety Shop Where Low Prices PrevaiF" Sale ofFlan neltt stripe wý , te. SA"LEÉ Goud quality Flannelette in muli-color and plain 'shades of pink, yellow and 36" width. Regular 59e per yard PRICE: 5 yards for........... $2.45 Several pîeces of good quality Cotton Flannel in small floral design, suitable for. . Gîrl's Pyjamas and Checks suitable for Men's and Boys Shirts, Regular 79e per yard. SALE PRICE: per yard.............. 59e LADIES' SLA'CKS Al Wool Flannel Slacks with cuff s in plaids and plain grey. Sizes 12 to 18. Regu- lar $12.95 YOUR CHOICE....... 6.95 BOYS' PANTS Several pairs of Boy's Dress Pa nts in Hlue. brown and grey. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Regualar, values to $6.95 SALE PRICE $2.79 BOYS' SWEATERS Boy's Orlon Pullovers with V-neck, beige, light blue and navy Sizes medium and large. Regular $4.50 SALE PRICE $2.79 LADIES' SNOW ,BOOTS Warmly lined high boots for wear over-the-foot. Fiat and eui- ban heels, Blaek ,and brown. Sizes 6 to 9. Regular, $13.50 SALE PRICE:............. $9.95 ARMSTRONG'S