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ORONO WEEKLY TMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUABY l3th, 1961 ______________________ DisonstCampaign1 - Honey Russell C. Honey, M.P. Northumberland -Durham r suppose one shouid be sur- pris éd ai nothing afteu b7 aving spent a few years in Parliament. Such is not the case, howevcr, as i bave found in the paýst few weeks with respect to the Propos- cd changes in the Estate Tax and Gift Tax -legisiation. T. an amazed and angry at the vicious, synical and disbonest campaign which was miounted by inteýrests repre- senting the 5 per cent 'of the p opulation who x'i11l1be subject to estate tax. In tbis camnpaign they have unasbamedly useil the 95 per cent of thc Canadian people who will neyer bave to pay es- tate tax., One radio commentator'in par- icular and certain vested inter- ests wbo purcbased advcrtising, particularly in the farm papers, itcrally frighten people to deatb. it was a disservice to tbe Canad- ian poone. it. was well puýt in the House of Commrnrz iis v~ hnMax Saltsnan (NDP -Vdr100) said, "This is a i ppical example of what bas gone on i orsocIety since ýthc b gining of oui'hist- ory. The very richiwo do not w4sh to pay tax-,es tr to con- rlince those who will tioA py iîng them that their inte1rests are alike, in other wordsý, that the ich man is really and sincemly concerncd about the. poor man. The unfotunate thing about the situation is that so oftcn these people arc successful in their tamptaigns." Sonic of the distortcd informa- (ïon !fed out by these people, and 5celicved bh ay i incredible. For eape ay~nttct wrTjote to nme ýinths bliefthat ~thi wasa ne iaw Thef at is tha -t w aetxdsaesin Canda inc 182. ntrir was theý fimsti to do so th1at jea.ther Pr'ovýinces followed suit quickiy. The Federalgoenmi got into ilhe aCt n191 Constimlluets mwrote iti 4bcb- lief that tb(,echanges in thle law wQeearedrpassed iind could not be ainended. The tact is that the legrisiation is presently' only in theý second reading stage in the House of Commons. The leg- isIat!on, as originally presented contained certain details which were unacceptable to me and to many of ,mY colleagues. These were corrected last week by Fin- ance Minister Benson as the e- suit of strong representations he received from the Liberal Caucus The most incredible type of letter 1 ecived is from women and women's groups. They write to oppose t he legislation . . why? I don't know! 1 would think there bave., been few instances in our history wbeme the rights of women have been advanced so ef- fectively at one step. But democracy is a great force , The letters 1 reccived were very belpful. They express- cd 'concern, apprehension and fear. Some were lased on in- foý-mMton p .it out in the propo- ganda campaign. But they were a'l useful beeause tbey streng- thened my representations to the Minýster -. _ and these epre- sentations, ta)gether with those of my colleagues, assisted us in per- su.g.ding the Minister to make the necessary changes. Now we bave good legisiation . . the opposi- tion bas disappearcd because the Minister made tbe nccessary a- mendmcents and, most important, tbrough our democraitic pocess the people are learning the truc facts. The Boy Frien,âd -(Continued fmom page 1) "astuffy'l. He seemied young at hcart and willing to chase one of Madame Dubonnet's young sebool girls. 0f the many actors in the less- cm parts there eM-ce three that were particularIy outstanding. There was Maisie, playcd by Cindy Ayme, the part of Dulcie taken by Helene Fagan and Mar- cel played by Terry Black. The part of the two girls was HOCKEY TOURNAMENTS KEEP CLUBS BUSY .During the past two weeks local, hrn'kcy clubs have been taking part in Little NHL Tounaments. Both the Orono PeeWecs and the Orono Bantams have seen such action. A week ago last Saturday an eight team tournament was held ýOrono in the PeeWee division. The Orono team played tbree games in the tournanient and ad-~ vanced to the final series before ,meeting defeat. The local club defeatred Newcastle in overtime 5-4 and then ested a win fmom Millbrook 5-3. In the final and championship> game Orono was f aced with a strong and well- balanced club from Haliburton and went down to defeat 90. BANTAMS PLAY The Orono Bantams travelled to Haliburton last Saturday and in a Little NHL toumnament played tbree games. In their first game the local boys weme unable to get untrackcd and weme defeated 5-0 by Millbrook. In the second game Orono defeated Newcastle 9-0. This gave Orono the right to play in the final game for the consolation trophy P-ffd ir thic game they faced Min- den. Localians dlaim some poor refereeing with the result that Ooio had too ýmuch against them and lost 8-3 to the Mnden Club. ORONO MIDGETS WIN FIRST PLAýY.OFF GAME Fh-ý 0O.ono Midgets, thmough p -rseverance' netted a victory in the'opening game of the OMHA p'.iydowns with the Newcastle Midgcts. The game was playcd in the Orono Arena last Wednes- day evcning. The uine of Bill Rob- inson, Jim Partner and Ken Part- ridge wvas the real diggers for Or- io and were able to keep the Newcastle- Club off balance.. Or- ono won the gamie 20. Don Allun played a steady game ini goal foe 'Oiono. lhe second game of tha sws played last night in Nwats NEWCASTLE MIDGETS WIN BOB BBEST TROPIIY Lasl Frâiy evening four Mid- gt t teams played in the Bob Best Tournament at the Orono' Rink. Teamns were entered fmom New-. castie, Lindsay, Bowmanville and Orono. The Newcastle Club won the tournament for the second time having defeated both Lindsay and Bowmanville. Orono was de- feated byv Bowmanviile but wcnt on to defeat Lindsay. The Memorial Trophy was pre- sentcd by Mr. Ron Best. impoi tant for the continuity of the play, especially the part of Maisie, who portraycd a Young lady who was very vivaclous and typical of the :1920's fast moving around. Terry Black, as Marcel, a mcm- ber of the chorus was outstand- ing. H1e appcared to bc involved in bis part and played it extreme- ly xell. The music for the various num- bers was provided by Jean Bill- ett on piano and Michael Wood on drums. Th sts, designed by Robert Kerr, weme well planned and kept simple.- The costumnes designed by Con- nie Francis were effective and appropriate to the particular era. The time and work spent on mak- ing the costumnes was well lWorth the trouble. S The choreography, 1 think would ha,,7 hsben one of thbc most difficu't ih'ngs to do, especially in gettin,5 ome 18 people to act in uns-, was professionallyý done b;liornona Riekard. As ilargot Samuel, thé pro- ducer of the play saïd, "Bowiman ville baàs always been classified as a musical town but this was the first time that a really bigý musical production bias bCeen tied here." It was said that this was a community production and it was quite evident from the many 239 Botties 0f Blood CO Ilected In Bowmanville 255 donors attended the Red Cross Volunteer Blood Donor Clinie held February 5th at the Lions Centre, Bowmanville. 239 botties of blood were collected to help restock the badly depleted Central Depot. Mr. Harry Davey, Blood Donor Chairman, and the Bowmanville and District Branch Executive are most grateful to ail those who were so generous. Particular credit goes to ail those donors from the rural areas who turned out despite the blustery weather. Mrs. W. Rudeli and her staff ably assisted the Mobile Team from Toronto who were headed by Miss Sterart RN. Dr. H,. Fer- guson was the doctor on eall and the rest beds were looked after by Mrs. M. Burgess R.N., Mrs. B. Jennings R.N and Mrs. H. Kra- ayenhof in the afternoon. During the eveniny hours, Mrs. L. But- tery, R.N., Mrs. F. Gordon R.N., Miss D. Kelly R.N.A., and Mrs. J. Dykstra and Mrs. C. Christie were on duty. Mrs. W. Lawrie was in charge or the tcaroom and was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs.' H. Davoy and Mrs. F. Griffin. Dur- ing the evening, tea and coffee \were served by Mrs. T. Simpson, Mrs. L. Carie, Mrs. R. Robinson and Miss J. Robinson of the Browns Busy Bees. Other volunteers'assisting with the registering of donors, driving and clerical duties were: Mrs. G. Forsey, Mrs. J. Living, Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. R. Spry, Miss C. Hemmers, Mr. F. Criffin, r. T. R. Wideman, Mr. W. Wallis. S 25 donations were given by Mrs. D. Cuffe, Newcastle and Mr. Hl. Dav Ey Zth cdonationis were given by Mr. Hl. Bennett, Mmr. C. Fayer, Mr. L. Janissen, Mr. R. Wright. lth donation pins Wili be pre- sented to Mm. r-A. Batelaan, Mrs. W. Brink, Mrt. G. Clark, Mr. M. namcs wih'ch apper;ed, in the program. 1 The play was done in conjunC- ion with the Bowmanville Dra- ma Workshop, the Bowmanville Rotary Club and the Bowmanviile Recreation Commission. MacKenzie, Mr. D. Myles, Mrs. E. Rahm, Mr. K. Reitsma. ; Those donating for the 5th time werc, Mr. K. Cryderman, Mr. D. Firth, Mr. A. Fonk, Mr. J. W. Ingraham, Mr. H. Knapp and Mrs. J. Myles. The next clinie will be held Wednesday, May 7th. Plan now to attend! 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