The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ajrProblem M0f Pollution .usBeSldQuky The Canadian Club of West k3ijrhiam m embers were -nainted a glooy bt realistic picture. of the, probleins of Pollution in Can- Aia, on Tuesday, January 2th, during 1an addrecss ilrBownan- vile a the Trinity Church Hall. 'l'le speaker, Chr-ist!,an de Laet, sertr eneral of the Caniadi- uin Couincil of Resource instr ujace 1964, told lhis audience that' the problemn of pollutlicn lad no0 eomplete soluition. "If w sa.y no rnore wse"rmre Dr. de LYLE WEST OrLo:983-5962 H atiag an Lihting by Port Hope Office 8854543 For Ipromewut, couirteouts, effici- euît service when huying or Seiling and for the largest sel- ection of properties in the area Contact Orono Area Representatives Roy Foster. 983-5801 Dane Found .623-3965 Andy Sutch 983-9119 Roy Stronz 52 r il Rethany Oxford i3RICKLAYERS Np4eciallzlng in at'l kinds of STONWORK andl riIREPLACES We aise do chimner Laet, "we are literally creating a solution Vhich will d estroy our comfortable way of life." Dr. de Latn a haîf serious, 1181f humorous approach to lis them-e, "Pollution, a aightmare in Canad(a," described Lake Erie as suIfferiylg fr-om acute indigest- io)n fro)m Iphosphates. Slowiy a lake loses its energiJes ani dies, he saidi. Al Jakes are in the pro- cess of dying. it is a normal pro- 'cess in "nature whidh takes about 500,000 years, whjenj they sult up and býcom»e marshes. ' But we're using ou0111- onmntpollution to speed up the processes. "We, should take a caut,ýus at- titudle, a conservative attitude to- ward hiow, we uise our natural re- sources," warnedt Dr. de Laet. "Natuire cainnot be comnmanded except by a conservative ap- proadi, avr slow moving mech- anismr. "Basically, commneated Dr. de Laet butl."ntui,ýre doesn't carc wbhich ani'ialspecies i's the dom- inant one on this continent. We will neer ,laifw don't folloxv ber bscedrn -tradition. If we don't rie ard o(n our tech- aolog -ý we watnaeit. "We are allwig special égroups amongus, sncb -as the packagingidsr aad the pulp and papermls to, destroy our natural resourcýes. We -have to take a muich more serions iook at it," bectese."W7ýe should'know how to move with it. "There are ways to move. One is to *prevent pollution, especi- ally the uanecessary pollution from durable wastes. Second, the deveiopment of local industry groups to put pressure against the waste of 'industry and busin- ess. We know what we breathe and drink. "-We are all so very careful in another eavironment. We liv e with a certoin set of tribal l4ab- ils Ptat ake us responsibie for how we behave. We very sýeldomj see people stubbiag out a cigar- ette on the expensive rug of. their iivingiroomh." I ANGLICAN I Establlshed 1869 IRegular Sunday Worship Services - 9:30 ar. HoIy Communion- First and Third Sundays Morning Frayer- Second and Fourth Sunday HoIy Baptism by appointinent with Rector 987-4745 The Rev. H 'Robert Hayne, B.A.. L.TII. HANK'S BAKERY and. Snack Bar Phone 983-5203 SepýftcTank Service GENERAL PUMPING 24 HOUR SERVICE LORNE HARDY Leskard, Ontario Telepbone 983-5266 or 983-5728 The speaker predicted that Canadians in the future wouid have to separate their disposable wastes into decomposable organdc wastes and durable wastes such as 1 -oken botties, tia cans, broken bicycles etc. Dr. de Laet alsýo forecast that Canadians la the future would be charged for dis- POSa1 of their garbage wastes on the same basis that they paid for water and hydro service. When asked- what might bean optimlum Population for Canada, Dr. de Laet said le believed we alreadyhad too many people in Canada if we were flot able, to ,improve our social institutions. When 40,000 people la Toronto and Moatreal go to ,bcd down- Irîght hungry cach day, he could not sec the point in increasing <the population. "We must in- crease the quaiity of life," he re- marked, "be-cause enviroamýeatal quality is the single largest deter- rent> to larger numbers. We have, reached too many people. for our way of life."1 Following an ilines of ten montîs, the deali of MrS. A. S. Zavitz. agedr 80 years, occurred on Tlursday, January 8, 1970 at the Civic IHospital, Peterborough. Daugliter of the late David and Emma Noble, the former Leta Maude Noble was bora ina Dur- haîln County, Ontario. Twice mar- 1-led, shc first marricd Dr. Wm. Frederick McEtroy la 1912, and her second marriage da 1946 was to Mr. Arthur Stanford Zavitz Who aiso predeceased ber. Mrs. Zavitz attendend Neweastle High School, and was goid medal- ist Of the s>ehool, and then Peter- boijougl Normal Sehlool from fiom which she graduateci as a teacher. She ret.iredfrom the, tecigprofe>ssion in 1912 ami( fr'om 19,39-42 did substitute work in Peterboroughi. The deceasedj lived la Orono until 1926 and re- "a1926-1969 at 633 Char- lOtte 'St, Peterborough. From ii;--u ----l she -spent eacl summer in Muskoka. She was a member Of St. Paul's Church, Peterbor. ough. Thc deceased is sur-vived by a son Dr. D. Keith McElroy, M.D., of Bronxville, N.Y; a stop-daugl- ter, Thelma Strol of Waterloo, and a step-son, Gray Zavitz of Kitchener. Mrs. Zavitz rested at the Mor- ris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville with service in St. Paul's Church, Cînrel, Peterborough on Satur- day, January lOth, conducted by MIr. Alex Calder. Interment was n Orono Cemetery. , Catherine Waddell On Tu esday, January 20th., 1970, Miss Catherine Agnes Wad- deil passèd away at Memorial HospitalinlaBowmanvilîe, ?Ont., and was buried ln Orono Cemet-, ery on January 22nd. She was ninety -years of age. Left to mourn 1er death, are lier sister Miss Hielena Jane Wad- deil, Orono, brother, George Waddeil, lBthany, Ont., loving nieces, Agxxes, Margaret, Eunicc and Betty, and the family of 1er late brother -David,' who lived in Seattle, Wasl. Miss Waddell lived ail her life i n the Orono district, having beca bora on the family home- stead on the Fifth Concession of Clarke, east of Orono. SIc was a membor of the Presbyteriaa Churel. l-laving herse1f beeca a most constant aad loyal friond. she will be very sadly missed by family and friends. l2th, 1970 up And Dewn Thse Book Stacks* NEW BOOKS. - FEB. l2tlî, 1970 Adult- Thc Sunny Caribbees by Rob- ert Bayley (An informai guide to the West ladies) Bachi by Frederick Westcott (Composers and their times) The New Nuas by -Sister M. and Charles Borromeo. (These etaoln etoin ettioni etaoin etaonia (These are the elhallenging yuung womea who are revolutioaising the Sisterhood) The Waylaid Wolf by Erie Stanley Gardener. The Glass Bead Game by lier- man Hesse. Junior- la thec-Land of Ur by Hans i3aumaaa (The discovery of - n-, cient Mesopotamia) The Snake Troc by Glon Rounds (A Nature Book) Mistress Mashams Repose bv T. Peter Pan by J. M. Blarrie Beaver of Weeping Water by Marian Rumsey. Easy Igeading and Picture Books Svoa's Bridge by Anita Lobel B;rds of a Feather by Wilii Baum Thy Friend Olýadiah by Brin- ton Turkle Children of the Forrest by El- sa Beskow. Cornesee the beller clioice g,- in,970 snowrnobiles Choos. the mnodel right for you. For the man who wants' luxurv, îhere's Ski-Doo Nordic. For the man who likes his action fast, there's Ski-Doo T'NT. And for the mani who wants more than one Ski-Doo, there'. the low priced Olympique 12/3. But don't wait too long. Better deal now for best choice, onawmobllos, sports wear, accessories, parts and serice. Ski-Doo. 1-8127 Orono Fruel & Lumber Ltd. ORONO, ONT. William C. Hall, B. comm. chteed Aucciitint Phone Newcastle 987-4240 AUl day Wednesday and Saturday ame~o(,oeoe(,oeoe,,e~eo REA L E STATE - Realtor Bowmanyille Toronto 923-9174 623-3393 SKIDOOING? STOP IN AT NOONE'S RESTAURANT for Breakfast or Lunch Jlundreds of miles of good Ski-Doo Country at our door step SPECIAL RATES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Make this your Headquarters MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT Phono 983-5536 1%/ miles north of Kirby on Highway 115 PHONE 983-9167