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~,-~m~------ ~ - -~ ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, TIIURSD&,Y, APRI, 29th, 1965 ORONO WEEKLY TIMES EMablhshed in 19M8 by R. A. Forrester Roy C. Foprrester - Ed'Itor and Manager (Àuthi-Dorized as Second Class mail, Pos Office Deparinert, ATHIESTS HAVE A RIGHT TO BE CITIZENS Most responsible ýchurch people will agree that wor- thy immigrants who qualify in other respects should flot be denied citizenship because they are atheists. Immigra- tionMinister John R. Nicholson agrees. There is littie doubt that the Dutch couple who profess ta be athe- ists will eventua.liy become citizens, even if the law has to be changed. Just for the record, let us remind OBSERVER read- ers that Christian churches in this country, more than any other institutions, have tried to persuade successive govern- ments t open their doors, wider ta immigrants. We pleaded with the immigration department ta help empty the postwar refugee camps of Europe. We have begged both Liberal and Conservative administrations ta relax regulations against the Chinese and provide a home for homeless people from Hong Kong. The churches have kept their workers at the ports for years, and have arganized congregations to sponsor and welcome n'ew familles from abroad, provide the. with f homes. and jobs. We have publicly criticized Christians who seemed more interested in helping peuple of their own communion to immigrate than just people in need. We have neyer known anyr suggesto that imm- grants should be screened out because they were not Christian or did not believe in God. In their welfare work among the needy of Africa and Asia - while the Chistians a¶waàys seek to witness ta the faith that is within them- Christian missionaries help believers and nonýbelîevers slike. Our wel come to homneless 'people arriving at ont ports of entry bas implicit within it the' promise that they .may in time, if ready to abide -by our laws, become fulil citizens. Ail human beings are children of God whther they ù-clieve in him or deny hlmi. That means the should be treated with respect as persans ýby ail who do believe in t God. To deny Gýod is one of the rights they enjoy, in a land which respects freedomi of conscience and religion. Mr. and 2 Mrs. Ernfest Bergspia, iu our opinion, ought not ta be denied citizenship because thley are atheists. If the act has been correctly interpreted by the Cayuga County Court and the Ontario Supreme Court, thien the act ought ta be changed. -The United Church Observer Supersonic Oe~ ig f The, Future Construction of' the 1,450 m.p.h. Concorde supersonic jetllner, whieh will' link Canada and Europe iu tw o and a hait heurs flying time, le progressing according to schedule. At present, cutting of major ýairtrame parts for the prbototype Concorde is well underway. 1ictured above are eight aero -_______________ nauitical techniciansmeticulo.us-. five. tests ,at the Aeronautic ly tracing the delta-shape Nving Test Center in Toulouse, France. at Sud Aviations plant at Blag- NoýW, sub-contracts' are being nlac near Toulouse in southeru wre o esg ytm a France. The ovêrali wingspan of cluding the supersonic jet's air the Concorde will be 83 feet 10 conditioning, radio and naviga- inches, the aircra1t's length will tion equipment, and o t h e r be over 184 feet, and the total sses weight, 326,000 pounds. sses The first flight of the Con Test programns lave also been corde p rototype is scheduied for launched for the Concorde'B carly 1968, and Air France, which electric and hydraulie systems, lias purchased eigl Concordes, and hn 1966, static ground test- lias slated transatlantic passen. ing ot -the jetliner will begin in ger service for 1971. southern France. The cufrrent cutting and actual When introduced int passen- imanufacure of Concorde parts ger service ia 1971, Air France's flwsan extensive program 0 f Concorde jetlilers will accom- spec imen production which be- modate 118 passengers and. fly gan lu i 1960. To date, more than betw een Canada and France 'at ,00different specimen parts almost 25 miles a minute at a bave been put througli exhaus- maximum altitude of 6,000 1feet_ DPr Juniei Fariners Wm J Y.Tomlinson In the Ontario Federalion of Agriculture news bulletin~ last m'Onth, a Portion of t4e builletin had something of interest that may concern yen. Rural Learning Association is a new organization created by the amalgamation of Ontario Farm Forum, the Ontario Folk School Council and the Ontario Leader. ship Forum. Meetings of the Pro- visional Board of the new Associ- ation have been held and we (OFA) have been asked to plub- licize the f acf that applications wiil be received for the position of Programme. Director, duties to commence on or about'the ist of JulY. Here are the specifications for Ibis Position: Duties: To be responsible for planning, deVeloping, promoting and implementing educational programmes for rural Ontario. Qualifications: Uiniversity de- gree or equivalent in practical experienced gained through wolking in reiated fields of ad- uit education. A working- know- ledge of social and economic prob. lems of rural Ontario. Experience should incluide a knowledge and understanjding of the structure of faim and co-operative organiza- lions and a deep understanding and apprecialion of.rural thiniking and living. Sal.arY: ComMensurale with 'ab- llity and experience. Where to apply: Secretary, Pro- visional Board, Rural Learning Association, 409, Huron Street Toronto 5, Ontario. Well, cross your1 fingers and hope w,.e have one, of 'theïse 1shools in this area. If any of yûu coufld qnalifY, -gel out .tlhere and try. Oh! there is'a dance on Sa'Lurcî1, May 15 la Onlarjo Coun- ,y, a danc'e at IJtica Cmmuninity Hall at 8:30 p.m, so there is somnething for you 10 do men. Use the 'Want Adsý When Buying or Selling cal 1r12 Orono Representing Jack Ricard REALTOR 71 King St. E., Bowmanville, 623-25o3 Member Oshawa and District Real Estate Board IN WITH TlHE NW MIODERN P#DLUil8I AV TUA KsSURE 7TO .,fl,,n~ a s I ~OMEHEAT Price Bustin', Sale Lundy Farm-Feace, 842 FENCE , regular $1.46 On Sale, rod $1.30 l-leavy Gauge BARB, 80 rod spool .... $10.95 SPONGE MOPS, piiced only......$1.29 A lunifinum LADDER, 16 ft., regular $38.40 1Now on Sale for pnly.............. $22.49 Rotary LAWN MOWER, priced...... $39.95 Long Handled RP SIIOVELS........ $2.39 Aluminum LAWN CHAIRS, priced...... $3.99 EXTERIOR & INTERIOR PAINTS SUPER KEM Qts. $2.53' TONE Gais. $8.37, KEM GLO ENAMEL Qts. Gais. $3.23 $10.87, LOWE BROS. HOUSE PAINTS Qts. $2.93 Gais. $913. SentÏinaI Gais. $3.95 LUNN HARDWARE Phone 1661 -- Oronoi, Ontarlo I i Interest that's compoundied for your health The first interest of, your Registered Pharmacist is te compound your doctor's prescriptions with professional precision . . . th safeguard your health. ST IUT-T'S Phîarmacy O]RdNO,, ONT. PHONE 168J Bowm-anville 623-5589' TIIURSDAY, MAY Gth TO WEDNESDAY, MAV l2th ONE WHOLE WEEK GOIFI lGER SEAN CON,'NERY,ADT ENTERZTAINMENT Color - Recommended HUonor Blackman THE MOST EXCITINO MOVIE EVER PRODUCED NightlyaI 7:30 except Frn. & Sat. at 7 and 9 p.m. ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS .65e CH-ILDREN: 25e 7tIA 23r SUDAY VII-TE SHOW "TWO ON A GUILTIN" Cuni Stvens, Djean Joues (AdulI)