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ORONO WEL TIMES, THURSDAV, MARUH l4th, 11968 REPORT FRIVI,) OTTA \WA Expeeýt 900 Ir, Russell. C. Honey, M.P., Durham Speaking in the House of Com- mons in an agriculture debate Russell C. Honey (L-Durham) urged Cahadian farm groups to join in, oe, eorgani.zation. "We would then have one orgatization speaking with authority, for agri- culture in Canada and this would ma1ke the voice of agriculture more effective," the Durham M.P. said. TI a wide-ranging speech Mr. Honey touched on several as- pects of the agricultural economy. Hie recommended two changes ih the policy of the Canadian Dai-y Commission. "Under the present policy, ne differettiation is made between subsidy payments te cream shippers and producers of manufacéturing milk such asthat going to cheese factories," he said, in reeommeniding that a special payment of .07c per pound butterfat should be paid to cream shippers in order to bring thecir retunns in o lune with Jhose -f mwnufacturing milk shippiers. Mr. Honey also urged that the government, i encouraging bona fide dairy operators by enlarging their quotas, should, at the same time. be prepared to pay adjust- ment grants to those, producers who found it advisable from an economic standpoint, to convert o some other enterprise. Dealing with farm credit Mr. Honey said the governmenit should make it plain to chartered banks that they are expected to play a responsible role in the grahting of Farm Improvement Loans. "The information 1 have from the farmers in Ontiario to- DENTIST * Orono, Ontario Orono Medical Centre Office Hours:- 9:00 t o 1:00, 2:00 to 6:00 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Phone 983-5825 Orono Building Contractor Brick Block- Concrete Stone Work Carpentry Cabinet Work. * Floors Tile 983-5441 ORONO $ $ I... LDX day is that Farm Improvement Loans are gradually 'becoming a pretty academîc matter,", the Durham M.P. said. "I suggest that the govenment aught to indicate ceary te the bankers that it is in the tation's interest, in hie ag- ricultural community's interest anid the interest of the chartered banks of Canada that full andl ad- equate operative force be given to this le-gîslation.", Mr. Honey also deat with the importation of South African to- bacco to Canada. "The suggestion has beén made, and I do not as- sess its accuracy," hie said, "that tobacco imports to Canada from South Africa are being made pos- sible hecause Rhodesian produced flue-cured tobacco is available te s.euth Afri.' 1He poInted out that there is an embargo on the dire~ct importation of tobacco and ail other trade with- Rhodesîa, and he urged the govennment te, insure that Can ada's embargo is niot circumvented via South Af- rica. O rono Juvernls Lose Out The Orono Juvenile hockey club, was elimunated from further play ih the Ontario playdowns last Friday evening whien Elm- vale took a wun on Orono ice over Orono by a score of 3-1. Elm- Yale had peviously woh the op- ening game of the series in, Elm- vale, Ini the Orono game Orono took the edge in play i the first per- iod but were unable to net the puck. In the second period Stev- en West scored> the loue Orono goal and Flmvale held the Orono club te this tally during the re- mainder ef the game. Gym Display, (Coutinued trom page 1) Parralle1 Bars. Miss Tirina Rey- nolds, ahother guest artist, aise performed on the Parallel Bars. A. most nteresting feature et the night was the art of rope climbing performed by Paul*-Par- ry, Ron Mountain, Bob Simpson and Bruce Alldred. Elaîne Sèhmid, Ellen Mîlîson, Caroline Majer and Lee. Ant Hoar pres- ented a Tumbling routine. .The Box Herse proved possib- ly the most interesting item of the hight for the spectators when the beys and, girls pertormed their jumps, turn-overs and other performanices upon this piece of gym equipment. The evening concluded with the two guests pertomming open flood caisthenics. The-students of the school then enjoyed a (lance which was aise held in the gymi of the school. The Clarke Gym team aise per- fommed this week' in Coboumg on Tuesday attemnoon. DX -DX -DX-DX-DX -DX -DX UNITED 2HURCHi Oono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. B. E. Long SUNDAY, MARCH 17th, 1968 Oono United Church Sunday School at 10:00 Service at 11:15 a.m. Klrby- Morning Sunday Leskard- 1Sunday B- School at 11:00 School et 9:45 ONTARIO S4OIETY FOR~ CRIPPLED CHILDREN Today mnarks thie openiùgn of the twenty-seconid annual Easter SeaI Campaign in Ontario aA dfor 16,000 crippled youngsters, this m-eanls that one day, many will, walk unaided withiout fear of ob- stacles or harriers in their paths. Yes . . . you can do a wondev- fui thing today like helping some crippled child, possibly living riglit in, your own community or eveh doser - like next door. The summer is flot too far off, which means a camping experi- ence for 1,200 crippled kiddies who will attend al five camps a grant was available for milk if it was supplied free by the school board to the children. This grant, was fifty percent of the expendi- ture by the board. The local Board did . not teed that they would supply milk free of charge. owned and operated by the On- tario Society for Crippled Child- rýen. Aside froin fresh air and sn ýýhine, two, of the most important benefits 'of a health-g7iving v ýaca- Lion, there are the recreation pro- grams which hold many thema- peutic values for infirm littLec bodies. Basebaîl, swimmîng, ten- nis and shuffleboard assisted wth a. little fîshung and the hom-e co.oked. meals make the Easter Seal Services program in your communiity ah 'worthwhile. When Easter Seals arrive at your homje remember to use thiein on letters and parcels Vo rendn others ahid equally important me- turn the convehnient pink etivel- ope s0 the local Easter Seal ser- vice club can continue the import- ant 'work of helping crippleA children. This year's cajmpaigh' objec-tive is $1,400,00, so let's ahl donate generously and top this goal for 'the, very first time. LADIES' SPRING DRESSES See <ëur new Spig Dresses! Materials include Crimip-Nit, a new double-knit fabrie which is complètely washable and ueeds ne ironiug. Styles înclude shifts, A.lnes, shirtmaker and tents. New bright shades lu prints anld l"l. Sizes 9 to 24½/. Priced front $8.50 to $27.0 LADIES' HANDBAGS * CX ~ A new stocp of Handbags, the ultimate in style, qualitY î and value. The finest in vinyl fabric in both dressy, and casual * ~ styles. Shades of black, boue and tan. Priced each $6.95 DRAPERY LINING Good -quality--cotton--llning--for NEW DRAPERY drapery which belps drapes hang better Seveal uw pecesof rapey -and last longer. Natural colour only. floral and modern prints that blend in Price per, yard, $1.25 auy oom as well as plain beige, 45 luches wide. ilarris Track, Drapery llooks Priced from $1.25 to $1.95 yard and Pleater Tape i. Public Sehools Enrolment ini the Clarkt Towiw- ship public schools at the end et February numbered 842, an lu- crease of six over the January figure. It Is now expected that enrolment by the beginning of the new school term in 1968 in Sep- tember will be 900. The Public School Board oh Monday evening approved the ob- taining of a new lock system fom both. the Newtonville and Lock hart schools. A book display, is being spon- sored by the School Board during the Easter recess in the Newtoh- ville school. Ail oLeachers and board members are encouraged 'o view the display. Mr. H. Best submitted' a report following the attending ef. a Sem- inar oh Schooi Bus Safety held recently at Belleville. It was said thatý School Bus Safety is every- one's business. The installation et a 'refriger- ator in the Kirby School, which is te be douated by Glen Rae Dairy, is to be considered fur- ther by Mv. Stutt and the secret- ary. It appears that some schools now have milk for sale -for stud- ents who cat their lunches at the school. Mr. Lowery pointed eut that ninety-five percent et the children attending the new Kirby School will be at the school dur- ung noohi heur. Mr. Stutt said re- frigerators should be considered for the Newtonville and Lockhart schools 'as well. Mm. MacLeod pointed eut that Orono, Ontario Phon e 983- 5009 DX-DX -.DX -DX -DX-DX -DX -DX $ Be Wise:..,$ ECONOMIZE! $ $A,$' $WITH $ 'UEL Phone 668-3341 'j UMM Fer Symptonîatlc Relief, of Cold's Miseéries Sinus Headache Hayfever Tablets $2.25 & $1925 DISPENSARY ONLY- CLOSEDI March, l8th - 27thI qMM47 av lu ,%Or lu am