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O1«ONO WEEKLY TIMES, TIIURSDAY, JANUARV 27îth, 1966 1~ein Tv~Orange Curtuif Charles Dichens' getgad dautgter, Moica Dces bas fol- lower ibliterýary rdiinof lber T;îýn Iie o faosgreat-grandsire.Beds J'e' 13 nv' she bias written TOBACCO O)FFICIALS VOICE these autobiographical works: SUSPICION 0F HIGH PRICE "One Pair of Hands" about ber fi-st job as a cook. "One Pair of On Monday the average price Feet" about ber wvork as a nurse.;r'er pound for tobacco shot up to and"M Tura to Make the Tea" 88.64 cents. This was an increase aboutlber life as acub reporter. of 12.4 cents over the record set 11cr nove)I "Kate and Emnia" is last Friday. the intcrplay of the lives of two girls fromn strikingl-v different en- Sales brougbt the total 1965 vironinents, and with equally di- crop sale to 100,247,780 ýpounds, verse bereditary backgrounds. selling àt an average of 64.98 cents a pound. The 1964 crop's Emmna, thie daughter of a juvlen- record for average sale price was uce couirt magistrate. meets Kate, 56.66 cents. the confused girl from a sciutalid Lyni Tait of Port Burwcll, mar- homne of dreary poverty, batrcd kcting board vice-chairman, was and despair. Despite the marked suspicious of company motives discrepancies in their bac-kgrounds for paying the hîgb prices. "The these girls, strangely enougb, companies are trying to prove seem soul-mates from the fîrst sometbing." "These prices would meccting, drawn together as tbey sure seem to prove it doesn't pay recognize in eacb other a lîke to grow more tobacco," be said. search! for maturity, self-know- ledge and undcrstandîng. 11e said be wants to sec pro- duction increased and so does The book reveals sbockingly the most of the board, but the prices miscry- and wretchedness Of pov- wilI make it difficuit for the board erty: "a isease with no cure". to convince licer'ced growers. The licaders will bave a field day rum- amount of tobacco grown is con- inating on the beredity vs envir- trolled by the tobacco board. onnient arguments as they apply Albert Gardner of Aylmer, On- to Kate and Emma. tarlo, buying manager for Imp- Charles Dickens wrote of poy- 'cria! Tobacco Co, of Canada Ltd. erty, vile prison conditionls, cbild saîdl Monday's buying was "out of labour, and abuse of yvoungsters this world." in is 9tbcenuryboos. bvius- "In ail my years (30) of buying ly, in the, years since Dickens ~hv ee enaybn k t wrote bis cIassics, we bave not The entire thing has got to the cured the "disease of poverty" state where somebody might bave when bhis great-grand daugter can to stop it for the good of the in- write of contempo-rr conditions dustry - but wbo?" he said. 'Wc as bleak as some ter famous an- either pay the price or lose the cestor describes in "Kate and Em- crop." ma." Dickens Books at the Library AtO d By Charles Dickens: Tale of O d rwo Cities; David Copperfield. TWO CLERGYMEN AT ODDS B3y Monica Dickens: 1) Winds OVER MILLBROOK of Hleaven - Left in poor financial CONDITIONS cir-cumstancesý , awidow fecis un- Two prominent Anglican clergy- wvartcd and usclcss as she is shunt- men appear at odds over a report cd froni one daughiter to another. on charges of brutality and unfav- .2) Cobbler's Dream - Tne set- omable conditions at Millbrook ting. is a rest farm for worn-out or Reformatory, at Millbrook,, Ontar- abusied borses. io. 1 Rev. S. (G. West,;clrector of S)~ One Pair of Feet. the Toronto Anglican correction- 4) Kte nd Ema.ai chaplainey, says an interim re- 4Y~ ate nd Ema.port of a clerîca!-ay commifltee New ooksat he Lbrar: 1in general corroborates the charg 1 Wanna Go Home - Hlank Ket- esBut Re,. G. W. Wheeler, chair- cbumi iman of the Toronto diocesan couîn- Waitng fr Tier -Ben eal 1 ci] for social serviccsq and head of~ Ipcress File -. Len D[ightoni the committec, has 4enied titis. Garden on the Moon- Pierrei There is disagreement too be- tween Allan Grossman, reform in- Boulle ýstitutiüns minister and George Hloliday Craft and Fuin Joseph, Ben, Liberal meniber of the--legis- LeIeng o Crstns oblatu1re for- the Toronto riding of' Twcve aysof hritma - ob-Bacodale. ert Broomficld M.Bnsy h neii e Light in the Forest - Conrad Mr e ý heitrn ~ port was rewritten by the commit- Richter tee after a meeting with Mr. Green Berets - Robin Moore 'Grossnlat and bis senior officiais Glenn's Auto Repair Mlanual. last Deecember.,11e says the re- Dorotby Robinsonlport w,,as supposed to have been Ie i sii OnB1 o.Tre alto 1I OBONO. ONT. PHON1U 168J LoalNesRedistribution -T-o E-,nlarge Mrs. Howarçl Linton spent the wcckend witb ber cousin Mliss ] 1 Lus waToronto. L ca FiefleraI Richng Mur mrrr Cýrnt..am ...io T iversity, Kingston, spent the week- end with Mr. andf Mrs. Ed Graham. Remember the Hortîcultural So- ciety meeting and Pot Luck Sup- per Thursday evening (tonight) at 6 p.m. Corne and enjoy a good supper and entertainment. Criminial Code' (Continued from page 1) The opinion seeined divided but it was pointed out that contracep- tives are available today to teen- agers as well as'married couples. Some also questioned the change in the Crimiinal Code but the majority appeared to feel that a change was warranted. The change, deleting three words, did not force legisiation upon anyone nor did it legalize abortion. It merely pcermitted, legally, the sale of birth controi items and would also allow education on birth con- trol. a private members bill was pre- sented to the last session at Ot- tawa. Apparently the bill was "talked- down" but no one knew for sure. rcleased between Christmas and New Years but bas been. delayed bec'ause of the redrafting. Mr. Grossman says Mr. Ben is absolutely wrong. 1He says be re- ccîved a copy of the draft report and notcd its contents but did not suggest any changes. SUNIJAY, 5A-NARV 23rd, 1966 CHIURCR SERVICES Orono - 11:15 a.m. Leskard - 2 p.m. Kirby - 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SOHOOL Orono -10 a.m. Lesard lu0a.m. Kifrby - il a.m. Plans for the federal redistri- umberland-Durham riding. Theý bution was tabled in the House of town of Cobourg and western Commons last Wednesday. When Townships now in Northumber- and if recommendations for redist- land County along with the. presý- ribution are carried out the pres- ent riding of Durham will form ont boundaries of the riding of the new riding. Durham will be extended to in- clue wst ecio ofo-hu Durham County is now repre- berland County. The riding willlsne a taw yRselC then become known as the Nrh Honey, Liberal while George Hlees, otConservative, represents, North- umberland. Aithougli much de- inta ,3N e pends on the individual intent of I niaoe Mem erS the two sitting members it is con- ceivable to sec both vieing to be elected in the new riding at the Hîghlights of- recent meetings next Federal Election. of Oono odg I.OO.F.' ' The E*vcning Guide reports that January 5th initiation of three Mr. Honey is even now organizing candidates; January l9th the visit lin the1 new area to the west and of two Past Grand Masters, Bro. R. recommends that the Conservative K. Williamson and Bro. Chas. member, George Hees, make a Hutchinson of London, Ont. similar move in the cast which 1will be a new tcrritory for him. On January 26th a number of1 Oddfellows and, Rebckahs attend The new riding of Northumber- a banquet at Cobourg Lodge when land-Durham bas heen recommen- Bro. Lea F. Dawson, Grand Master ded on the basis of equalizingý will address the gathering. representation, with population. Y A LBowmanyille 623-55009 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY. - JANUARY 27J, 28, 29 QUICK GUN (Color) Audie Murphy, Merry Anders -THE BOY-'QfS Richard Todd SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. - JAN. 30,381 FEB. 1, 2 Code 7. Victim rn5 (Color) DIE, DIE MY DARLINOÉ (Color- Suspense) Admit Entertaiment Lex Barker, Ami Smyrnejr FINAL REDUCTIONS ON Ladies' Dresses Now is your chance to get a real br. o a dress. We are clearing the balance at prices below cost. Corne in and look thern over. 6 DRESSES regular values to $29.50 Your Choice 45 DRESSES, regular values to $21.50 Your Choice 2 DRESSES regular value to $19.95 Y.o ur Choice LADIES' SKIRTS 2 Wool Skirts, size 12 only, Reg value $17.95 Your ehoice $3.95 3 Wool Skirts, size 12 only, Values to $10,95 Your ýChoice $1.9,5 LADIES' BLOUSES 9 Blouses, mies Values to $4.95 12, 14 and 18, Sale Price $1.95 $17.95 $11.95 $3.915 LADIES' SNOW,ýBOOTS 20 Pairs Lde'warmily lined Snowboots. Hligh style, cuban ýand f lat heels, blark and brown. Sizes 6 to 9. Regular $13;.50 SALE PrIcre $7.95 ARMSTRONGS - Il Ili g jpý 911 Il MeZ ou %me MOMM ii III m q -j - 1.1 -! M - moqilmommil W- , »ý - , 4b UNI-TED CH URGI-I Oromo Pastor-ni Charge Min ister Rev S. E. Long