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ORONO WVEEKTY TIMES, THURSDAY, ,IULY l7th, 1969 ORJ O EEKLY iME Second Class Mail Registration Number 0368 -Published ýevery Thursday at the office of publication .Main Street, Orono, ýOntaria. Phare 983-5301 Established uin 1938 by R. A. Fari-ester Roy C. Foirester - Editar and Publisher Wbout for the Hu.gry World Prime Minister Ttudeau'~s suggestion that Prairie farmers grow less wheat at a time when twa4hirds of the world's population live dlose to a starvation diet doesn't make sense. If anything, western fanniers should be stepping up their production. Tehe Telegrani's proposali is simple. As long as there are people in many parts of the worid)wiio go to bed hungry eadh nightCanada,- as one of the major food producing na- tions, shiuld continue to'raise cereal grains and other foods and distribute these free ta the needy countries. MJe 'Government shou'id pay reasonable support prices ta the farmers for wheat and the other food essen- tials produiced. Since the Canadijan Wheat Board lias been unable to negotiate new large agreemrenlts with the Soviet Union -and China, whicoh have purchased huge quantities of aur wheat dunmng the 1960s, the Government must rearrange its wheat exporting program. The country's primary producers should not suffer because of the inaibility ta Êind new markets. The hungry of the warld are crying for foad. We have wheat and other producs in abundance and shouid ýmake it available ta these people. Wheat supplies avâalable in Canada up ta the end af Marci for export, carryaver-and home cansuniptian tatall- ed -aboui 1,316,000,000 bushels, a 12 percent increase over 1967-68. Rather than leave aur elevators and terminais elogged, aour farmers warried about the drap in foreign sales and the cut in world wheat prices, the Government dabild miove quicly rto distribute our surplus foad ta the needy eauntries. . TMis eould ha done througlh the United Nations, the International 'Red Cross, CARE and other. agencies. Since the Trudeau Gavernnient taok office, it has been reassessing Canada's contribution to such miitary al- liances as NATO, NORAD anid ta variaus police-keeping forces. The Prime Minister lias indicated that cutbacks in these could resuit in the savigs of millions whidh coulid be used ta assist sanie of the d.veioping natio ns.1 i What a gioriaus opçortunity he lias now to help these countriies in a tangible way. They could use the wheat and other faod we have in great surplus and we should get àt ta theni Canada"s fertile fields slioulid nat be- perniitted to lie fallow when the world needs their production. -T1he Telegram Conservation Week The responsilbility for t!he management of the renew- able natural resaurces of Ontario is are -of- the major fur- etions of the Department of Lards and Forests. However, the task af cor-se!rving these resources must be, by virtue of its magnitude, the responsibility of every citizen of the Province. The tçrm 'eonserving' or 'conservation' lias for many years mieant many things ta many people. Sanie shy away froni the word 'conservation' under the nlsapprehersion that it means 'stop using'. Resource conservation is, however, fundamentally the wise use of aur resources in accordance with the 1aws of nature. Renewable raturai resources, suchl as timber, fish -and wiidlife, canniot be stock.piied since they are dyriamic entities and are in a continuai state of change. Forest products can be harvested for use by the pub- lic and not endanger the propensity of the forest lard ta continue ta, praduce tracs. By the sanie token. it is wise use ta harvest the an- nual avaîlable surplus of fish and wiidlif e population, whiieh car be donc without inipairing the naturai abibity of the population ta prodiuce an adiditionai crop the foiowirg year. There have, hawever, been sanie exanipies of public misuse of a natural resource, the moSt obvious being the warnton disregaird for aur lakes, rivers and streanis. 1 lt is common knowledgs that water is essential ta al living farns, including mnan, and it is becoming quite appar- ent that this misuse, by pollution, of a most important nia- tural resource must be drastiajly curtai.ied if we hope ta preserve this segment of aur heritage for future gener- atians. lüCoservation of aur renewable matural resourees is a must for eaeh of us. Conservation weck ias passed but Conservaion should continueý ta be aur concern every week of the year. -Mhe Oshawa Tmes CARD 0F THANKS I would like ta take this op- portunity to thank ail those who helped in any way with tha Beef Bar-B-Q in the Oromo Park last Wý%e-dnesday evenirg and also ,ta those wheo patronized the success- fui a'ffïair. St-irling Mather Inevitable Choice Scripture Lesson: 1 Corinthians Chapter 3; Genesiis Chapter 13. Every mian and won-an, every girl-and boy is faced with'a cer- tain inevitable Choice, the gener- atians are like a mirror used by an actor who changes bis voie, his ctineanid nake up, so that ha iookï entirely different but the eyes wbich look ibaeck at hum aut Of tUie nirn-or'are hs awn. The gelteratons eom¶e.and go. The cos- 'tumie is ýehanged anid the raie sfeelus differeInt. But the , sanie basic choices and decisions stare back at us as we look into past generations. The 13th Chapter of Genesis goas back mnany years and nmany g.nerations yet here is lthe mev- itabie ehoice. ýHere is the account 101 a cru.ial Paint in the lives of two men. Abrahanm and his1 nepli- .iw Lot had been journeying ta- gether. Their bhouseliolds hac! in- creased. The oppomtujllty ta choose is placed bedare1 Lot. Ha chooses the rich plains.-'of the Jordan and noves bis tat in close ta the glitter of Sodoni. Lot niakes what ha thinks is a claver ahoîce but which turns out ta be the wrong ore. He -set the exain- Ple which bas been followed by îiinerollapeople since, who have iesehed out for gain and OILONO WINS ---The Orone Juniors Wok a 10 to 5 decision over Oshawa A's Iast Tutesdây. In this encounter Bob Poster was an the mound for Or- onýo ciiaiming ciglit %trikeouts andc giving up five i-uns on nine its and four waiks. Poster did a good job for Orono soattering the ine 'bits evenly throughout- the rire innings. Oshawa gained three runs in 1the third 'lwhen R. Filling tripled with the bases loaded, they caun- ted once ini the fifth arnd once in the nirth. - Eric Duvall placed the local Jun- iors with a triple and twa singles, Wallace had a double and a single while Van Dam and Bob Poster coliected. singles apiece. 1 OronO bit for three i-uns in the first when Foster walked arnd F. 'Wallace doubled bringing him in- ta honme. Duvall tripled brirging lit Wallace arndVan Dam singied ta score DUVail. The Juniors coi- ier-ted two mare in the second wher Taylor and Poster bath scored on Oshawva errors. Mather arnd Stark saored in the sixth when Walace bit a fly bail whicb was bObbled by the outfieid. in the eighth Stark and Poster bath Strolled, WaUaae sirgied theni home anc! scared hinsseif an a wilid pitclh. bull Iper of pitchers arnd ail toi- Oshawa went thraugh their ied they collected elever strike- outs but sacrificed tenr iuns on 7 bits and 6 wajlks. 50 FOOT GREEN OPAQUE GARDEN HOSE Speclal $10919 SPRINKLERS, $2.47, $4.77, $7.77 have got disaster. ffBdiore Lot were a number of temptations. The first was for material gain to iget ahead. But progre'ss at what price? Too sel- dam do :indivîduais, or groups or comnmunities ask that question careî,ully en*ugh. Make a choice as Lot did and wa'l1 pay the price that Lot paid as indivduals and Oxford, BRICKLAYERS STON EMAS0N S Sp.dag la ail hinda et STONEWOKand FIREPLïCU8 W. als. do Chmey 10 Quart PLASTIC PAILS 1Reg. 79c. for ONLY 39c. Z14ey Reg. $8.95 - Barbecue $7.77 8" Straight BLOW FANS as a community. The best illustra- (Cohtinued page 7 Drop in for a Refreshing Milîk Shake CoItee CHOCOLATE MILKE *ORANGE DRINK and ail SOFT DRINKS M9ATIS BILLIARDS aund B.rbuop ý(Reg. $8.95) SALE $7.77 FOAM COOLER, 30 quart SALE ..$1.77 WHIEEL BA'RROWS, Our price ... $8.88 ALL TOYS -,at - JALF PRICE COME IN AND SEE JAKE and MARG - THE PRICE CUTTERS LU NNr PRO HARDuWAREr Orono, Ontanie Telephone 983-5307 p I I 4 4 i Summer Travelcade of Values Yardley IIAIR SPRAY, (Reg. $1.25) for 77e Adoru HAIR SPRAY ......... .7 oz. $1.27 )Lady Pat Hair SPRAY . .(Reg. 99c) -for '66e Styling lair Brushes-. (Reg. $1.00>) for 77 V.O0. 5SHAMPOO ..............7oz.81e COSMETIC BAGS ..... (Reg. 79c) for 63e 1-ummow Sweets Sait Water TAFFY.. (59c) for 39e PEANUT BI¶'LE. (65c) for 45e BAGGED CANDY .. (25c) for 19e >l10 BARS ,nowfor.....3 for 25e Colgate TOOTII PASTE (Reg $1.39) for 97e PHISODAN, New......16 oz. $3.37 LISTERINE, 14 ounce (Reg. $1.39) for $1.14 Gevfral Protelis A meal Yin itself - 141low calorie me-als STUTT'S PHARMACY Orono, Ontario Phone 983-5009 Wveekly Summer, Specials New flouse and Garden INCEST KILLER (Reg $1.39) SALE 77e NOTICE ORONO -TRAILER Sales and -RentaIs Orono, Ontario. Phone 983-5947 Truck Camper for Rent.