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ORONO VOLUME 30, NUMBER 2? WEMKL Y TlI ME ýS Mrs. E. Middlèton -Appointed ORONO WEEKLV TIRES- TIITRSDAY, l'UNE 8th, 1967 Clarke Assistant Librarian FairBorPrmtg A commîittee set-up hy the Dur- hamn Central Agriculture Society et forth a new class of competi- tion for students to be beld on the first day of the fair 'in '1967. This class' i.5 la the form of an amateur show which will be held in front of the grandstand. The new promotion is to add further cntertainmenitonFs-ida,, September 8th and aseto give studeats of sebools and groups la Uie area an opportunity to ern- pete with their Talents. The amateur.,show will be held ln two divisions,, one for choral and choir groups and a second for individual or ismall groups. Prize money' of $100.00 will be allotted for the first group and $5.00 fojr the second group. Ap- plications are ta be made with Mr,4. Johni Rickard, secretas-y, Newcastle, Onitarlo. The sehool parade, to tche fair vil ,also be held agapin this year with. prize money for participat- ing as wcll as prize mioney for dec- orated floatsni decorated bic- Tt is the intentfion of the com- mittee to pl"ace greater emnphasis on t'his part of the fair te stimu- ?late ipore iirest for the Friday sliôw. PmupiIs Leave On Ottawa Tnrp Early Wednesd(ay mnorning a iý&fs load of Gradle eight students from the Orono Public ScQol 1etOreno for Ottawa. The stud- ents will remii, ln O1ttiawa over Trees were eut ia full bloomi over the weekend ami provided a fine showing for those wbýo travelled along the Biessýom Tour route. This was the second year that the Orono Chamber of Com- mrceý promoted the tour includ- ing not only n tour of local hies omareas but al.,e of the Orono Troce Nursery, Meosport andi the laarkaForesha. De eop meant Roa; The Orono Police Trustees at a speciel meeting on, Tuesday cv- ening passed n reselutien in, which they are asking thse Township cf, Clar-ke te revise their request ho the Department of Higbways ho develop the fifth lisse of Clar-ke as n Developmenh Rnoad. The Township bas requested tihe Departaient te des!inate, the fifth line of Clarke as a Develop- ment Road from thse Newtonville Kedlroad west ho Highway 11,5- The Police Trustees arse a,4k- ingî tisa this be extended aoross SomerilloJ Drive, the seuthera limit of Or-on-e, te the Couaty read (-Main Street, Orene). Under t'ise see eh Depart- metpays ýthie fulfi cost of recon- treonanid lpaving eind the road thenS ceneinde-r ither jurisdic- tIen through thfe Coujnty- nig-ht and duriag their stay will view and tour the mnany iaterest- ing feaitures of the City. Students, during the yeaYr have raised meles thtrough v wrio us prejeets te assist ilu financing the trip. The tnFP Was supervilsed by tleir teacher anad princip)al of the pchool, Mr. D. Mffat and Mrs. Meffat. Near Six Hundred 'Attend Near 600 attended the Centen- the church following the aervice iai Celebration of the one hun- andi during the servinig of the dredth Arivers9ary of the New-. lunch. Toniville Unitee, Church on Sunday ge1sswr ýesdi PI ternoon June 4th.. Former Severalgusswrdreedl meiubers* and residents of the attire of former years. A 1Oth comuntyswelled the local con- Annivrsary Cake was also cut and .gregati on of 160 to a mark cloqe served. Mr. Roy Bicicle, an over- tiI 60. seas Missionary, sang during the service accompanied by his w*ife. Rev. T. R. Wragg was the guest Mr. and Mrs. Bickle were former, s-peaker for the. occasion. He was members of- Newtonville Church. &aeisted by Rev. R. C. White, ainister of the Newtonvlle Organists for theservices were; ,ônrch. Mr. S. J. Lancaster, chair- Mrs. Frank Gilmen and Mrâ. Roy , an of the, Centennial Commoittee Best. Yapoke words of welconae tc> th Treasurer is Mr. C. 1m. Jones. xuony guests. Chairman of Stewards, Mr. C. Farrow. Recording Steward, Mrs. Pollwing te sevic a lght Jack Elliott. Eolbchwig ee evic e ba ight, Miniâter, Rev. R. C. White, B.A. gy the church -in a cafeteria style. Centeimial Cornmittee: Mr. S. Gueste at lunch both la the baseý. J. Lancaster Chairman; Mrs. Geo. mient and outslde the ehurchi. Stapleton, Sec.-Treasure4r; Mrs. "C. The Orono Junior Band provided Burley, Historian; Mrs. W. Wood, aonetof music on the lawn ofd Social Convenor, Trhe weatherman c-eperated with warm weahher for a number of dayE4 before the weekend whicb brought the blobsom out la ful bloom fer Sunday. These taking part in the tour Hocke otges PennyiSle In April of Ibis year a mieeting was called of ail the hockey moth- ers at whicb Fs-an Luan actedý as chiairman. Motions were called' and officersiý were elected. Since this time e have held, four teen age l'ances, wbich we-re al] sucŽessful ahd have netted us a profit of zapplroximateîy $165.00. It bas beca planned te continue these dances for a, timýe. 'Hockey Môthersý are now being asked for donations for our penny sale wbich isý to be held Centen- niaI Wee.k at. the Shopper's Mail, on Satuýrdayj July 8. Ticket,9 will bo drawn commencing at 4:30. A teen age dance la te ho heldlater that evening in the Oreno Town Hlallý. Proceeds from our projects will ho used te promote hockey. We would like te tbank Matt Sneldetrs wbo() kindly' arranged w'tb Gillards Cleaner4 of Oshawa te dlean Our, bockey sweaters free of charge. 0,rino Tree Nursery werlg estim-. ated te excced that of 1966. The sbowiag of slidcý,s et the Nursery saw a packed býouge on each show- ing along with a full bus for the fîrst tour and, over n haîf bus loati for the final tour. The sldes stated that 1h was1 equal te amd ni thoupr ato m e Nursery.tie above that of last yenr la some teoea o tteNrey parts. Cars following the route Fewer cars than last year tour- aleng 'the orchards' and inho the ccl the Mosport track where they The Clarke Public Library Board met on Moonday evening when they, welcomed their new librarian, Mrs. Dorcfhy Bobinson, wIho took over ber new duties on .Tire L'. The Board also thanked the retiring librarian, Mrs. Bruce Mercer for her -efforts and work in promoting the library services in the community. The iresignation of Mrs. Gordon Simp,4on was received by tFýie Bo ard. Ms-s. Simpson has been ne- cepted la a nursing coursein, Lindsay whicb begin:-4 this faîl. The vacancéy left by the resigna- tV*on basbeen filled. Mrs. Wilda Middleton will l'e the new asris- tant librarianwith ber ýduties to' commence, on June 20tb. S Tbe -librarian report stated a total book Joanof 1046 books dur- ing the mon:th of May. This isý clown slightly fnom the same per- lod la 1968. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, librar- Ian wasi delegated tea'attend the Librarjan confercence, being held in B3elleville on Wednesdiay last. 0f intereýst te both the librarian and Board, wasa papes- on the use Of 'paper back books in the Iib- rary. Mrs. Rebinson l9 to report ber findings, te tbe next Board meeting., A request 15 being made to the Provincial Loan service fer the Joan -of books ia the lîglit fiction category. Report From Ottawa Russell C. Iloney, M.P., Durham Concern over the LSraeli-Egyp. tian dispute la centered around the rilght of Passage tbrough the Gulf ýof Aqaba by Israeli shipping. The rigl t e u9e this waterway is essential te. îsraol bo e il r~~ resents the economie lifeline of that country. If the present con- frnainin the Middile- East flares Ïnto) war it will probably betrged by Egypt's blockade Of the Gulf of Aqaba. Unless the United -Nations can intervéne ef- fed tively it wili hboenecess'ary, soener or lnter, for 1s.rael te send a ship tibrough, the Gulf. This nec- esçsity would be, dictated by ecen- 0-rie dircumsitances insofar as Is- mcil is cencerned. This action wofld, kneck the cbip off Egypt's shiouldeýr andi we weuld then, know wbether or net Nasser is bluffing. The principle of "frece and in- nocent paSs,ýage" as, it is known in international law was 'established la the Gulf of Aqaba la 1957 as part of the Unitedi Nation's settie- ment of that Is9raeli.Egyptian con- fiet. Wbea Nasser again. block- aded the waterway a couple of weeks ago he violated, the 1957 agreement worked out hy the United Nations and he recreated oneof the conditions which led tto the, eonflict o)f 1956. The Gulf of Aqaba is of import- ance to the commerce and s,ýhip- piny of Jordian asý well as Israel. It ia bounded by the .territory cof four countries, Israel, Jo.rdan, Saudi Arabin and, Egypt. There n he little doub.t that the Gulf ,in part of the sens where the prin- ciple of the freedom of maritime communications applies. This week U Thant, Secretnry- General, Of the Unitèd Nations, wamned that the crisis i-s at "eox- plosive level"' borderîng on al eut war. He stated that,,a clash over s-hippiag rights la tdhe Gýuif 6f Aqaba could plunge the whole area into a general confliet. Ia rePOrtitng 'te the UitdNa- tions Secuirity Council, U Thant called for a"b-thg speli" te alow tension to subfside. Canada strongly suipports U Thant la his attempt te revive the EgypiL, -J' raou Mixéd As-mistiec Comimis- sion (EIMAC) which would ýre- estabffish a UTnited Nations, "pres- ence" in the arlea. EIMAC was fôrmned te super- vise the 1949, armnistiçe agreement which ended the. war which fol- îowed the partition ef Palestine. Thiq week, U Thant defended bis swift action, la immediately withdrawing the .,United,,Nations peace forces a week or 'se ago wben Nasser made the demand. He stressed that the force was statioaed on the, territory of the United Arab Republie only. 1srael had nover agreed te the establish- ment of an United Nations- force on its tesritory. The Sect etary- General went on te, say' that 1lg-, ally, under- the terao on which Nasser nllowed the Unitked Na-, tiow, force into Arab. territory, the UJnîted Nations wns legally comimihted te withdraw immediat. ely whea requested to, do s0 by Nassyer. ITa the last week ýor se of crisis Prime Minister Pearsean and Ex- temnal Affairs Minister Paul Mar- tin -have both strongly supported U Thant's efforts te, establish an- other- tnited Nations force in the trou'bied area. Whetiher this he a revitalized EIMJAC or a newly were allowed to drive over the track under supervision. Some 117 cars took part in this feature of the tour. A aumber cf girls distributed free apples te the traveliers along the thîrd uine of Clarke. These ap- pies were supplied by grewers la the area and donated threugh the Durham Growers,' Celti Storage la Newcastle, Amateur Contest To Holýi created force is net tee important. It is important, howeve-, that this new United Nations "presencel" be e.5tablîàhe d on Isiraeli as well as Arab terrÉtory, and that it, be secured. by fixed tenure 'f some sert se that it will net have te be withdrawa at'the whim of one, or tho other of the cembatants Model As To Meet In Orono Sundays The fourth annuai Model WA me:et will býe held la the Orono Community Park on Sunday, June lîhh. Hlowever the second, day of December 1927 dewiied sullen andi col. Tvtost off the na*on waM drenched with raIn or pelted with setazid .s*now. It was indeeti a d-ay to drive people indoors, yet actually millions of people were in àl our large cities and were gahhered outside Forcl showroom clamnourinig for the firut vieýw of the "Debutante cf the Century- Model A". Au4sere in style masterful ia desiga, economnical' te maintain. dependable ln' operation, Model 'A' sprang lato immediate leader- ship andi acceptanýce by a nation #lready glutted, with motor cars. It outsold, outperformned ani ln- its four brief years of production (1928-1931) eamned a reputation ns enviable ns that of the RoflaS Royce. Evea ,to>day Miodel A has aesthe. tic appeal, with ail itsý antique appearance for there l' real beauty of forni la its functionni s implicity' and trimness. 1h has reither ferward: looks ner bîacký wardli looks and there is newhere about it the slightest suggestion if wings, fins, jets ner reekets,. bledel A bas a priceless inigred- oent. - integrity. On June Il 1967 ah the Oronoý (Coatinued on page -j8) a i a Once again, ih is my pleasure t@ S hro with the, book-buffs of Or- or.-a and district, news of the local library. One book ready for cirulatio* ts week tl;,at deserves special mention isý RoiefBeay's "To Every. tbinig Thec.re Is A Seasea". Even et a retail pirice of $25., thia woighty book iýs top& on a recent best-seller list. This -was a perr osnil Centennial proj oct of Mr. amd Mý ' John -Davidi Eaton. Besides personally subsidizing its publi- cation, they geaereusly .d'onated a eopy te each public 1iIbrary. Clarke Library bas1 received, its copy, and beca'use f its unusual value.. y-ou will uaderstand why a respoaLdible aàdut muut siga for the, book before 'it can, go, eut on iôan. Ia the preface, the gifted Beny, IS aPty referred, to as a "1poetie ph oto gra'phe-ë." .TIhe ,artitie pro l- tegraphs depicting the lnany fac- ,ce of Canada are appropriately cempiemented by the. writ >ings of maPY disinguisheti Canadien ex- .piorers and peets. The title la from Ecclesiastems 3- 1-7 - -' "Te every thing there is a season and a, time te evey pur- Pose under the heeven." Centennial Events Now availlable, at the library la a 60-page booklet - - - a caiendar of Cenhennial* evonts, celebrati-ons and projects la Ontario durlag 1967. ,lh lista the "Cnfederaýtion Car- avan" lan Bowmanviiîe, July 28, 29, 30; in Oshawa from 'Augumt h-1 opr ciiies are alsIo li-steil, 'Blossomns Out Un Bloom 1 -l'-