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ORONO WEEKLy TIMES, THIURSDAY. JULY 24th, 1969 One Man's Need (Coaitinued from page 4) 1Vhe morning was a better man. Mf we had oùr way we woufld sýay, brlead us dGown the easy rod 7Take awày oui difficulties and Eiiese things thiat hurt se hard." Yet it is out cf the huits that bettes- men corne. Esau didn't have respect os- de- sire for great things. He was con- cerned for the mo~ment and the physical. Jacob feit destined for great things but he took the wrong way to achieve them. Eventually Jacob was humblPd. then he was able to come into his truc destiny. In the world where thene is se xnuch threiat of destruction, ne- bellion and uneasiness, hapnw is tise man weho cornes as Jacob dil to that point where he sceks to be reconciled to Gcd br-other. That's what n-,eeded. That's whÉlat reeds. We can havej Jesus Christ. one man the ivorld it through QueensPark Report by Alex Carruthers, MP.P., Dus-ham On the motion that the 1{ouse adiourn until two cf the dlock on ~epnibe i0th weary members pfI the Ontario Legisiature left hinseats on June 27th. to relax. mend political fences and shan4ng in the work cf thnee select cern- The sess;on, whLýcis began ai- .mscigtnnt hs ago, still has a grcat deal of work te do not tise lcast of whidh is tise comple- tion of the estinates cf some 28 departments. By Chrîstmnas -this ,work should be completed with a ncw session scheduled te begin in nid-Januas-y. The present session ivývolved theGovnmnntiii a number of Pqua-ters, but ironically it lias al- ec been onle cf the most produe- ,fivc session on record. Change ai- ,Nmays restits in a certain amount cf resistanr'e, and mucli of the legislation brouht folwas-d at this session met with a dcgrcc of ne- sistance. Those as-cas in which' the G ov- ernnsent fund itself treading on tender'tees inciuded a numbes- cf whieh might be terrned emotion- al in nature. Pet loves-s became thorougisly aroused when BIh 73 was intro- duceed requis-mg Humane Society shelters te lhand over unwanted dogs and cats for medical research As a result of the strong onnoms- ftion advanced by tise Ontario Jlunant Society, Bill 73 lias been alloevd to die on the os-des- pap- grs and a new bu" exensPting Hu- mnane Society shelters and elmin- ating dealers has been introduccd. The new legislation like Bill 73 is designed to eliminate the Ujnscrupulous psacticceof stcaling ,nimals, and te provide -at the ,saine thue an ample supply cf an- îmals for humane medical se- ,seasch. Because of a number of com- pElicting factons resuIting partly frsc inflated land prices -and tihe application of the provincial equalizing factor, taxes to finance tise new cunty school boards took a significant jump, and the blmewas laid on thse duoosstep cf the new county school board s and on the Governinent viceh introdueced tsein. To correct the situation thse Govenmnment rnoved quickly to apply increased grants ,whiceh held the increase te two nsilIs based on the provincial e- qualized assessment. The session produced howeven, -i grant deal cf progressive and advanced legislation ln the inter- etof the people of Ontarie. ,Fc-anning thse major prognýams c'f tne session thse following ist ;,prevides an imp)resýsive cataleque: 1) The mot impe)rtant budget fin many yeas -s pnised basic ov- UNniRI>CHURCE Charge miaister 1ev. 'B. B. L.mg SUNDAY, JULY 27th, 1969 Oromo United Church Stsnday Sehool at 10:00 Servioe at 11:15 a.m. Kirby- Morning Service at 9:45 a.m Sunday Sehool at 11:00 PINE RIDGE Landscalpingand Garden service (FREE ESTIMATES) Home Maintenance, Nursery Stock, etc. Phone 623-7633 Box 235 Bowmanville Loca'l News es-hauls of, taxes ineluding the and captial gains tax by 1971 introduction of provincial income 2) Ani agreement to join fed- es-ai mdcr on termis quïte iiav- ûurabLe te UOntario, and which re- t'ained to a large degree the par- tpton f pnivate enterprise à,n this important field. 3) A cultural and educational agreement ith the province- of Quebec that quarantees mutual rights in each province particu- ,larly with respect ta language. 14) The introduction of provin- cial second muortgaoes to help ,people buy homes under the Gov- ernment's Home Wprograin. 5) The elimination @f, many-af the Provinces' antiquated liquor laws. 6) New reýgulations, cracking down on law breakine drivers with shazrply increased penalties for speders and other offenders. 7) An mes-case in Workmen's Compensation pensions ftom $100 to $175. per month for full. disa- bility and comparative increases for partial disabilities. 8) Improvcd compensation for, ail crime victims not just those kÈlled or injured while assisting the Police. 9) A merger of ail anti-pollution programs underC the Depas-tment of Energy and' Resources Man- agement wîth the, new Minister, the Honourable G eorge Kerr. 10) Legisiation to license and control any centre for emotional- jy 1or mentally disturbcd echildren 11) Increased municipal road andl subjway subsidies. 12) The introduction of a large number of safeguards for civil rIglits ineluding new appeals a- gainst governmnent boards, in- cr eised fines for breaches of -the ~Human Rights Code, and an end to iailing peopie for failing to piay civil debtLs in minior courts. 13) Legiélation to end the pow- er of local police fores to con- trol thse use of firearms and other crime fighting equipmnent. 14) Legisiation whWch prevents unscrupulous lawyers and others from abusing the, Ontario Legal AiO Plan. 15) An inicrese in the minimum wage across the province. 16) Neýw expropriation legisla- tion provinding more cash at mar- ket value for properties expro- pri.ateýd, compensation for, busi- ness loss and requiring proof of necil before propes-tv can be ex- propriated. An impressive list and only part of a continuous progressive program. On la number of issues the gov- ernment is endcavouring to move ýwith caution, and in full co-oper- ,gtion with local authonities. One of the most sensitive arcas in- ,ai government which the Minister of Municipal Affairs, the Hon. D.' volves the development of region- 1W2.Keough, cmphasizes, nmust have its enigin at the grass roots level with full co-operation and ,support of the comsnunit. FINE Provinlces. iskses Ann Arnott and Geke de Jongj-e are spending three wecks in Holland visiting rela- tives of the de J:onges. Master Richard Robinson ne- turned home this week from Hos- ART pital. Riich-ardl has been a patient iin hocspital forn the past six weeks follewiing an* accident -on Mil Street. ilis one leg is still in a cast. Tes-ny MeGili who wams also a victim of the saie accident has- had one leg asnputated. SHOW Mr. and Ms-s. Ray Carleton en- tertiained the publie sehool staff their husbands and wives and .families on Saturday at their ,summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allin are holidaying, in Hawaii. Mr. and Ms-s. 'C. W. Billipgs, Ms-s. H. Baîley and Mis. R. Porter are *SPending the next two weeks on-a bus tour of the Maritime As a resu'lt of the past eght nionths of legisiative work, the people of the province haxe gain- ,d a greater measure of security, and vie ean look forward in this area particularly to an accelera- ted period of industrial and econ- omie development. of O GIALOIL P NTINGS from EngIuRdI France,7Austrin,I1lta iy edSpain Inicuding Landscapes, SURl Life, Portraits Showing located outside the New. »utch Oveu Restaurant Où Highway i15 and 35 North of Orono Open Every Day Until 10:00 p.m. 'Summer Clea6rance Sale SALE 0F DRESSES Final, reduetions in ail our Ladies Spring and Summer Dresses Regular values from $8.95 to $26.50. SALE PRICE ............. $5.95 to $17.95 'LADIES' BLOUSES- 20%2 Reduction in ail Ladies Blouses, tailored and dressy styles. Cotton aad Arnel with Cotton. )Sizes 10 te 42. GIRLS' JUMPER SUITS ~ Girls' Jtunp Suits lin striped stretch Terry, styled with, coilar and zipper front, sleeveless. White with red, bine, yellew or green stripes. Sizes 4 te 6x years, regular $4.95 SALE PRICE ONLY --------- $3.75 Sizes 8 to 14 ycars, Regular $7.95 SALE PRICE ONLY - -- $5,95 GxIRLS' SHORT SETS- Twc-piece Short Sets in stretch Nylon. Shorts in plain shades of orange and green. $triped sIeeveless tops te match. Sizes 4, 5 and 6yrs. Reguar,$4.50 . S L PRICE .......... $3.50 GIRLS' HATS- 4 oaly - Little Girl's Susnmer Straws, daintily triinmed. White with pink, blue, yellow and green trin. Regular $3.00. YOURCHOICE ...... 20 ARMSTRONGS NOW AT YOUR DX Service Station gshway 85 MWmi 115 JuetmerUi etNewcmell Premium Quality Producti - AT TE MOBT HEASONARLE PRICES - Steve onl May b. pkcIed Up lu aMy qumntity »J&. per gafle ATTENTION FARMERS and TRtUCKM,- Speeh discount «ou sobe and diesel fueL. PHONE 987-U215