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

ORONO WJ~EKLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, (J ICTO~ER 2Oth, 1971 ORONOWEEKLY TIMES Wbi.devery 1'karad at the fflm of pb1e."ep M"aia &toOreme, Oe ".Pbee fla3013 NOW UP TO YOU- The decision of the, Provincial electioin now rests in the desires and hands of the electorate. The priviiege to make this choice cornes oniy once every four years. It is the duty of every c 'itizen to voice their opinion at the polis which open on Thursday, Octobeir 21 from the hours of 9:00 a.m. in the morning and continue open until 8:00 o'clock ln the evening. Ail too.often we sit, back and let someone else make the' choice. Governments are rareiy elected in this country by a majority of the electorate but rather by the majority of those who vote and at times this can be as low as fifty percent of those entitied to, vote. In Durham County the voters wili make their selec- lion from an excellent group of candidates representing the three major parties, Conservatives, Liberai and New Demo- crats. The candidates, locally, should now be well-known to the electorate and it is more than likely that the choice has been made even if subconsciously. Mr .Carruthers, Mr. Moffatt and Mr. Russell have ail waged an energetic cam-, paign in an effort to place their party poiicy before the elec- torate. The candidates, the policies and.the issues have been piaced b efore you. It is now your choice to eiect your man or your party (depending on how you see) to the legisiature in Toronto for the Province of Ontario. We are sure we will not ail agree on the choice thaï is to bc made, But lets ail play a choice on that decîsion by voting on Thursday. LETS NOT BE DIVIDED Slowiy but, surely it appears that the Provinces are whittling away at, the rights and areas of authority of the Federal Government of Canada. Last week bothi the Ontario and Aibe.rta, Provincial governments announced that they wouid be setting up government offices in Washington as to -the extent mnost often claimed. If the prov-inces are con- U-nited .States. It is quite in accord with thie provnce to endieavour 4,c stimulate tracie for their home industries and to gain recognition for the tourist trade. Washington is certainiy flot a centre for industry or for tourist trade in resppctto Oýntario. It would appear that the provinces are looking for a bigger voice in International affairs which is directiy the respônsibility of the Federai governrnent. International reiationships may at this time be some- what strained between the U.S. and Canada but we feel not to the extent most 'often claimed. If hie provinces are con- cerned by international relationships they couid wel strenigthen Canada's hand by working through the Cana- dia government in Ottawa rather than, sending more civil servants to gad about the streets of Washington producing thorns for Ottawa. Canada today is in need of its strength and this can oniy corne when ail governments are pulling in the saine direction at the saine time. There is no'doubt that -no one has ail the answers but co-operation should be a keyword in Canada today:.- WHIO KNOWS? This week on the street in Orono we were- asked just when Hallowe'en was being observed. It falis on 'Sunday but our enquirer fplt it would be much ýwiser if it wasF heid on Saturday evening. This opinion we had also heard some- time- ago but feit at that tirne the mater wouid naturally take care of itself. But no here it is alnm4st Saturday or Sunday and no one, seems to know the answer. We imagine this is just another time we will ieave the answer to the youngest generation or perhaps sorneone knows a friendly ghost, witch or gobirn. ARDA HELPS PEOPLE! ARDA HELPS EMPLOYMENT! -By helping small industries establlsh in rural areas -By helping rural people train for better jobs. Letter t. Editor' Dear sir:, On behaîf of the Orono Girl Guides I have written this small news article which 1 hope you will print in the paper. 1-t just tells what has be happening the Guides for, the past littie while. On Saturday, October- 9 and on Monday, October i11 ,e f the Guides from the First Orono Pack went apple picking. The, donation of ail the aPPle~s we could piick was made by Mr. Wanless of Orono. The Guides are trying to raise enough rnoney to buy a new pack flag. Yours truiy Dianne Wright KIRI10Y NEWS Two car ioads of ladies of Kir*- by U.C.W. enjoyed a nice scenic trip to Whetung Craft Centre at the Curv Lake Indian Reserve on Thursday. The colors were beau- tiful. Mrs. Hartweil Lowery, Mrs. E. Bryson, Misses Marlon McKeivey and Katie Stewart enjoyed the bus trip, with the Orono Horticul- tural Society ion Thursday. Mr. Hartweil Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Copping, Mrs. Dora' Mor- ris and -Mrs. Yeomans attended the, Orono United Church Anni- versary on Sunday morning., Mr. and Mrs. Hartweil Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris and Miss Marian McKeivey attended, the eKndal Anniversary in -the af- ternoon. Miss J4nice Rutherford and Mrs. Rick Liscombe, Heide Jo and Patrick -of Kingstan havebeen visiting their granchnother, Mrs. Wm. Rutherford whule Mr. and Mrs. Sid R utherford were' on hol- idays in the States. They travelled down through Vermont and New Hamnpshire. The autumn colours were beautiful frorn the bottom to' the top of the mountains. Mrs. Wilfred His, Port Hope and Mrs. F. D. Rutherford of Dearborne, Michigan, visited their niece, Mrs. James Lowery, Mon- day afternoon. Dr. John Nelies of Port Zlgin spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Stan Chapman and Mr. Chap- man. Mrs. Mult Stapies of Guelph was a dinner guest Tuesday even. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Chap- man and Claire. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mercer and Kenney, Miss -Susan Bail and Mr. Howard Stapieton of Oshawa were Sunday supper-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bail. Mrs. Ethelda Wiiliarnson 'and Mr. Bob Griffith, London, called on Mr. Hartwell Lowery on Thurs day afternoon. 21 Money Saving Specials Reg. $1.35 DRISTAN Tabs . $ 1.01 Reg. $280 CONTAC, C Caps $2.10 Reg. 68C VICKS RUR .... .51c Reg. $1.99 VICKS 44 Syrup>$1.49 Reg. $1.49 A535 RUB....$1.12 Reg. 49e VASELINE ..... .37C 'Reg. 69c Pepsodent T Paste .51c Reg. 69C DENThCream .. .51c Reg. $1.39 J-J Baby 011l .... $1.03 Reg. $1.35 NOXZEMA 1.01 Reg. 99e PMIliPs M of M .. .75e ENO SALTS Reg. $1.35 ..$1.01 Reg. $1.95 AMPIIOJEL 65 . $1.46 DIO VOL . Bayer ASPIRIN Reg. $2.05" ...$1.54 Reg. $1.05 .....79e Reg. 89C. ALKA-SELTZER .67e 0. S. Reg. $1.50, STICK DEOD. .. $1.13 Silvikrin Eeg. 99e SHAMPOO...... .74c CONFIETS Reg. 65e. COFIES .. 49c Reg. $.39 LAVORIS ...... $1.o,3 AEROSOL DEODORANT, 2 5 oz. cans.. 99e Stuft's Pharmacy" CRONO, ONTAIIO PEONE 9<3-ieei Abe't Muamee, prop. FOR THOSE Goblin s, and Ghosts BAGGED TREATS CHOCOLATE BARS BAGGED CHIPSl And a host of otixer goodies Be sure to shop for Yoma Haflow'een Supplies at MATIS BILLUARDS and, Barbersbop Oroo, rni Contractor Brick - Block- Concrte" Stone.,Work Caruentry - Cabinet Wiurt Floors7-'file 983-5441 RN W. FRANK REAL ESTATE LIMITED Realter 2.14 King Street East Bowmanville 923-3393 Tor7onto 923-9174 Port Hope Office 885-4543 For prompt," courteoup, effle- dient service when buylng or selling and for the largest »Pl ection of preperties ln the area Contact Orono Area Reprementative Roy Poster 9837-58 1 Wiliam Turansky ORONO C, DEPENDABLE SERVICE DAY or NIGHT FULLY INSURE» LOCAL OR LONG DISTANT TRIPS COURTEOUS SERVICE Dempit igil ORONOý TMES, WEDNE»AIYI