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____________ORNO WEEKLY TIES,_WEDNESDAY, MARCH l7th, 1971 Up And- Down The Book -stocks, New Books Mardi l18th, 1971 Aduif- The Weck T-bat Chan-ged The World by Ernest C.Wion a book partieudlaly appropriate for EastuŽr re-ading) The Way To Reality by Aldous H1uxleyý (a Biogrspby) Baldnres Gi~t by EIea-nor -Clark (a Novel set ina Connecticut vil- lage) S-o Yoij-u- 'on fi v Jofin Cre«-~ e-v (a Supellintendent West story) Tai-Fan by James Clovl (a nov- el of Ho-YgjKong) NoFTo TrIIyurv Love hyPenelope W,-1lu (Romance) Estimýation h y Ch-sries F. -Limin (s v o-uuuigiMath boo-k) Tvek er o-3s the VeldIt by Theo- dore J. Waldcck The Ru -li-ahies by William Stev- -cnson The F,-"rst Four Years by Lautra mnga lls Wild-er Easy Reading and Picture Books The -Chicken Book by Garth Wil- -Fan s Ootah's' Lucky Day by Pe-ggy Par- rish Surîfcwers for Tina by Anne Norri~s B-s-lduwin.ý _T JE TPTIKE I'I OVER hnkgof a trip Vo thbe Bitish Is1les thius ye-sr? Corne fo the Library 'amd se our rJspdsuy of "Wlic-e to go in Engla!stnd, Scotan-c and Ireland" - the -ro3t intýeTestiung "lConming Ev- ents" in 1971 - -Hotl-s and Rest- mirants for the fi-nest cuisine, (as well as the modest ones) - travel folders galore - Corne on in and plan you-r tri-p. Olga Beauchamp. O.P.P. Report Newcastle Detachment The Newcastle Detachment of 1-ie-Ontaria Provincial Police h-rn Fe-ruary 21St Vo Februauey 27t1u, 1971, investi-gated 12 maotor ve-hicle collisions in whIch 2 per- so ns recei-ved pcr-sonal ilnjury, ,nd as -s resuit 6 ýpers-ans wcre charged wÈth traffie offenices. In,csUtgated duning thbe sanie period of tune -wre 47 general occurrences of which there were 2reports of break, enter and Éheft; 7 reports of common theft; 2trcspassing complaints, 2. re- pýorts of wifuI damnage, 1 corn- plaint -of assauit and 3 compiaints -,)f erratice ordangeus driving. ¶)n-e peuf-son wsas -charged wit-b a ;rminal odfenue, 3 persons ebarg-' ed 'wMIti niaou2 liquar dffenuces, and onc person charfged with im- paired driul-ng. On Sunday, Fehruary 21, 1971, z rcs;dent [rom Darington Tows-hin orth o f Bow-manville, parked lier cair at the en-d of t-le ýduivewiay near the 4t -Cn. Wbea -10;oq al-1 .1 saq .Toj wti.nijaons lowing -iorning, suie notice-c t-bat the car \v as mnjl-ii-oti,31y da-unaged. Pers- "s) ucpi~ h1ud ripped uff the side view mit-sor, wi-nd- shieI %7,ipers, and radio antenna. A cn-tu-ctoîsite located on apeGi-ove R-o--ud soîîth of Hmry. -401 çorvice Pond was broken -nto 'onI the weekend of Fc-b-uairy 19 ia flic 22md, .1971, A 1 qua ~pnt- iyof tcuols sud a propae lorcb On Fe-rmary 23, 1971 a.04- awa re dent 'ho wa- snwm 0;1s-go the 9111 oucsso morth ôuif En1 slzA1en,ahanne -iïszsuoo-w7mbhil and traller be- the night somiýeonie jacked up the rear of the car and heIpeýd them- sýeIves9 to the s'now tires and r-lins. "Danger - Thin Ice" Spring is alniost heqre, and the ire lint the local strenms and Ponds is begiinning té soiten: and break u1p. Sion the tschool chld- ren 7il hbe enioying their Easter holidvs ad b'"'~ dventurous. often look for excitement along the streams. They sometimes ride o!" movinig ire flows, home- made rafts or 'walk along the soft 'ice at t'he *vd.ge of th e stream, not reailizing the danger shoîfld they fallýilito the co]d fa.st mioving waters. Parents 'h ý4oÈd warn their chdSdee about the daungens of sof t or roften ice, even tho'ugh it nlay appear to 'h, safe. Each year the lives Of many children have heen snuffed out because they were riot aware of these dangers. Driving Tip- When daytdme driving vîti itY is poor, due to snow flurries, raé)n or fog, make,sure other driv- ers ýcan sec you and you can sec theim. ReducecI drding v'disiblity increases the ehances of a collis- don. Under such adverse con-à tions, laIways turon on yOUr head- Iights. Make sure that the lights are on lomi beam. Neavy SnOW Causes Du image- The tobacco gow hs-ave suf- fr-Iquli-te i a los duc Vo the bcavy sno-wfa-ll. it h-ýas bro-ken a let of glass in theiir greenhouses and in sa-me cases t-be whole gree-nhouse ha go-n-e down. Eren tobacca baurns bave collapsed un- cIer the weight of snoûw. iFruit -ros'ers l-i-d tliat rabbits havf- cote-n the fruit buds on t-be low- er liibs of the!Lr appie frees. Tiiese branches wi1l have to bc cut off. Wc werc carry to hear on Suns- daY Ihat Mrs. Ad-a Galbraith h-ad suffered a 'stro-ke acdis i-n Bo'w- pianville Hospital. She wo-s ane of those 'who atteunded Kendal -Cen teninmial in Ju-ne lasV year. Mrs. I..uMalatt had tubeymds- fortune ta foîll lasV week. She is îsow in Bow.manville Hospl-al. Fortunately thbe X-ray showed that no bones wcre broken. We1 hope sube ray soon -be well agauji. Frem Orono United (Cen#tnued fr2om Page 2) appears ;and timat a blessîng takes its place. FORGIVENESS -Forgveness is one ouf tbe f ac- tors in good bheslth. -Failure to fo-give bas 1filele I menas i hspi- tais to oveurfi owdong, eauused iffnny of the diselase Jiked with psy- ý- cso-ratic aliments ancI losed fth e dir t o ieb and rewardng, friendsedips. IV has ebanged. be-au- Vuful sad !nsplning jucniosmauLiles Loto that wicbe is bhard,.bttie fan-d u-rIavely. Worst ýof al it bars thb- duor agsin-st God's own for- gîvesmess wich Sa freely, flows touward us. Jesus augbt lb-at we c-aàn re- ccrive, God'sforgiveness only a-s we are, prepatred -o f orgilve. T-bat ds why we must real-ize that f we break thbe brid-ge, forgive-ess, wc dcstrouy the bridge- over wfieh we too mu-sI pass. Ail have nuced for fosirivenei&s. Nais-e af us bave walked so pcrfectly that w-e- bave neît hurt others, and that uni ustly Jessus, having lorved sad serv- ed, wa-s dyi.-g upon tube cross wrlen be prayed,, "Father forgve tb-eum, for tbey kn-ow noV whiat Pheuy do." St-epimen as the stones were cruisbing tube-1f e out of bis bod-y prayeid the sanie tbing., er'sanew wordofvalue oniac dealer s., Ls poweir Vo ai Who cail upoo hdm. He does not promàse ta ight our baittIes Wo us, but 't* give us added strength with whieh to fight. It takes dilvjine- grace Vo be truly foagiviaig. We Eind the 'WAY in Ohnàst. Orono Scéhool News OPEN HOUSE Open houeeë was hield at Orolic public Seiool! on March 10th. Mlany parents came to see theiir childrcii's work displayed dnth cla'ss roams. The iband and chowr gave a perfor=neje n tuhe gyunxs F'.oor hockey :and vollePball was Was almo part ouf the actMiites. Most of the classrooqns had dié- plays donc by the students. PICTURES Last week a photognapher came Vo tube school and took pictume odf mosit of the school groups. Among these groups were thbe band, ýcholr, sports teams and la-st buit flot licast, the papeir couni- mittee. REPORT CARDS The report cards were handed out1 to the puipilis on Thursduay, March llth. If thme teachers thouguht an intervew was necessaoey theçy m-arkcd il on thereport card. by Ed ,Cliik, Joën Cornish, Ken Le/t: LeManis.Hardtop Coupe. Righi:,,Parisienne Brougham Hardtop Coupe. Variable ratio power steering. While driving on the highway, you've got plenty of roàd feel. But when parking, the variable feature greatiy reduces the steering wheel turns requîred for tight-space maneuvering. Standard on some Pontiacs, available on ail others. New emission controls. Pontiac is doing its part to help clear the air by designing engines that run caner a;nd more efficientiy. And there's-an Evap- orative Emissions System on al Pontiacs to absorb fuel vapors. Power disc brakes. Power front disc brakes help assure fast, fade-resistant stops uncler the toughest drîving condi- tions. Standard on ail big Pontiacs; optional on trim-size Pontiars. Bias-belted tires. Help improve handling and trac- tion. Bias-beit design also heips increase tire life by resîsting flex- ing, thus cutting heat build-Up. Standard on ail Pontiacs. New open rocker panels. Reduce sait and water build up, helpingto eliminate unsightlyrust and-corrosion. A feature on fuli- size Pontiacs that'Il pay off at trade-in time. Roomier, quieter interiors. Ihere's more room inside, be- cause ail fuli-size Pontiacs ride on longer wheelbases for 1971. New double roof construction is acousti ca lly-designed to absorb sound. Draft-free ventilation. The vent windows are gone, in favour of Pontiac's powered flow-through ventilation system. It gives yu a constant flow of fresh air, and does it quietly. A fuil-size Pontiac feature. New suspension. A new front suspension on al fuil-size Pontiacs improves han- dling on bumpy roads and in cross- winds. The result, a better ride and more precise road holding. Prove it yourself with a test drive. Side-guard beams. Increased side impact protection in every door. Origînated by General Motors and standard on ail 1971 Pontiacs. Inside hood release. Stops uninvited hood lifters. Re- lease handle is located under the dash. Standard on ail big Pontiacs.- Availa ble on trim-size models. Complete GM safety package. AIl 1971 Pontiacs are equipped with GM's complete package of accident-prevention, occupant- protection and anti-theft features. New seéat construction. The frontý seats in all fuil-size Pontiacs feature new molded foamn construction for more com- fort and durability. New materials. Up front ahl Pontiacs feature rust- resistant fibregiass-rýeinf*orced panels. And on ail big Pontiacs there's a dent-proof Endurex grille Someof the equpmenl lua aed ordescrbd a ptna 1a[extra cas (YorGontiac dealer is making up for lost time. Cornein and order 31J1 AA>AL1I.iiw or fast ueX-671.CU .- 1