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_____ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1968 Hnamilton Township aetepayers Unite Reiet of H-amilton Towvn- ship xvhD are up in armis against tie roposed officiai township plan hae formed a Ratepayers' tjin an effort to give more weight to their protests to 'ov nst'ip council. A tow-nship resident saîd il v7otild- not lie a minority group. To tliiîýds of the ratepayers liad 'i grilied their support for sucli association. The proposed officiai township plan wvas drawn up by township council and the pliuing board and presented to the ratepayers at a series of public meetings. A. K. Burgess, township cierk, said most persons agreed to the plan as a wliole. but witli minor revisions, "witli the exception of the last meeting hli l Coid Springs Hall, wlien some of the ratepayers were vehement in their opposition to any sucli a plan." Max Le Marchant, RR 6, Co- bourg, in, a statement, said the meeting at Coid Springs Hall was packed to capacity and aiso the previous meeting at Dale Road School. "Those present were en- tirely ýopposed to the plan," lie said. Not only was, there no voice DX -DX -DX -DX - DX -DX, LocalNew Mr. and Mrs. AI x Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bilings, Mrs. H.. Baley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Wav~ne Bailey s Lenit thoý weeL±' c with Mr. andi Mrs. Malcolm Mc-Kenzie and Michielle, Aylmer, Mrs. Neil Por- ter accompanieci hem andi spent tie weekend with her ciaoghtrr Mrs. Jack Bail, Mr. Bail, John andi Barbara. Mrs. A. E. West is a patient in the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital. Mrs. Robert Holmes and son Steven of Cooksville are spending this week with lier oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Major. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ggmsby and sons Paul and David, Guelphi, spent the weekend with Mrs. K. A. Gamsby and attended -tlie Car- nival. MrA. Harold Snell, Danny and Bobby,, Toronto suent Sunday witli Mrs. Ken Gamsby. raised in its support, but a mo- tion was put to the meeting eall- ing for its complete wîtlidrawal a½id the motion received vocifer- ous support from tlie mai ority of those present. Mr. Le Marchant said those - wlio spoke at the meetings toiok strong exception to the plan, Swhicli they claimed was 'discrim- Sinating, impractical and undemo- cratie.' 1; UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. B. E. Long SUNDAY, APRIL 7th, 1968 Orono United Church Sunday Sehool at 10:00 Service at 11:15 a.m. Kirby- Morning Service at 9:45 Sunday Sehool at 11:00) Leskard- Sunday Sehool at 9:45 OFUPreidet UgesFacrmer To "Raise Wa ter Miller, Ontario Farm- e jron r sidek- wx - t-rir farmrn's, Marci 15, to 'raise hel ' to get action frorn govern- ment departments. lie to d more than 300 mcm- hz,s from Northumbýerlaýnd and Durham counties it was impos- sible to soive the current farm prolilemrs by rresenting briefs to the gavernent. The gDo errment, lie said lias heen reduced to the point 'where they are handm-aîdelns to indus- try.' As an example, Mr. Miller said lie had attended the recent 'fun- eral of the sugar beet industry in Chathiam.' Wil.liam Stewart, min- ister of agriculture, was the clergyman.- George McNaughton (deputy-minister) ahd Darcy Me- Keough M.P. (PC-Kent and min- ister of municipal affairs) were tlie pal-bearers,' lie said. Tlie speaker accused Mr. Stew- art of lyibg about statistics in the sugar beet industry 'becajuse of tlie power 'of tlie! sugar refinery owners.' Industry is usibg Canadian pol- iticians as puppets, lie declared. 'Tlie only thing left to do is to raise hell. We did a year ago and we're ready to do it again. 'Farmers are starting to thinik and get mad. In soulth-western Ontario, they're mad,' lie said, referring to, the beet growers. It's sug ar beets today. Peaches a sliort time ago. Wliat will it be tomorrow?' Mr. Miller iaslied out at in- dustry's 'control' of agriculture. 'We are at war with the in- dustrial section of our economy. If any of you think industry bas a heart or a conscience, just ask the Chathiam sugar beet growers.' 1'Farmers are vîctims of the is. dustrial machite. Tliey (indus- try) supply, the inputs for agri- culture and they control the, out- put,' lie said. He pointed to George Weston's Purina Feeds and the Norris or- ganization as examples of indus- trial interests cohtrolling tlie ag-, ricultural economy. 'There is an attempt being made to, Wiep farmers confused and arguing among tliemselves.' witli varied interests dividihg the lHe' cited f arm organizations ,iii varied interests dividing the farm population. 'Fear and doulit are at the root of the farmers> problems', lie said. Mr. 'Milier said government of- fjijiak k.xe tried ta conviuice the farmers larger farms and increas- ed production is the answer. 'Some have tried it and got bi gger operations witliout being ahle to control the market with the resuit they have g'utted the market and Iowered prices. 'e-can¶iot produce ourselves ont of trouble,' he said. Agricultural effieiency bas in- creased more than 24 per cent since 1962.. Industry has shown only a 6.4 per cent improvement. 'TheÙn people tell us we must bec'ome more efficient,' he said. 1The meeting was held at the Millbrook Legion Hall. Gur's Sweaters and Shelis A new stock of girl's Sleeveless Shelîs and Sweaters b; Corticelli. Ail the new brighit shades in orlon cardigans, striped pullevers with short sleeves, turtie neckpuilovers and boucle Shelîs. Yellow, orange and shocking pik as weli as pastel shades Sizes 8 te 1 years. Priced from $4.50 toc $6.95 GIRLS' DRESSES See our new girl's Dresses and Pant Suits. Attractive styles in fashionable stripes, checks and, plain shades. Sizes 3 to 12 yr. Priced froni $4.50 to $11.95 BOYS' SHIRTS Boy's Sport Shirts and Knitted Cotton T Shirts with short sleeves. Paisley designs, stripe and plain shades. Size 8-16. Priced froni $3-00 to $3.50 Boy's white dress shirts of good qnality cotton broadcloth, long sleeves. Neck sizes Il to 13 te fit 8 te 16 years. Price $3.00 LACE TABLECLOTHS LA Good qnality lace tablecloths, made To we in"Scotland. Woven designs in rayon or choose onei Cotton. Beige with brown. Sizes 50x70 Colourful des and 68x88. ange, green, Prieed from $6.95 te $10.95 Prieed MDIES' CARFS vear with your Spring outfit of our new oblong scarfs. esigns and plain shades in or- ,yeliow, bine and white- 1from $1.95 to $2.25 at Pha-rmacy Orono, Ont. 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