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,ORONO WEEKLY TIMS, -WEDNEISDAY, OCTOBER2 Mk, 1971 Albert's Texaco GENEËAL REPAlIES Phone 983-5249 Ormeo UNITED CHURCHI Orono Pastoral Rev. B. E. Long UDAOCTOBER 24, 1971 Chiurch School - 10:00 .m. Worshiip Service - 11:15 ar. Kruby Uffited Church- Worship) Service - 9:45 a.m. Church Sehool - 11:00 a.m.. For A Moment of Inspira1tio)n Dia] A Thouglit 983-9151 ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service - 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion- First and Third Sundays Mojrning Prayer- second and FurhSundays floiy ',Baptîim by ap,)pointment with Retor987-474l5 The Rlev. H. Robe,--rt 1Hayne,~ BA., Lh Septic Tn GENERAL PUMPING 24 HOUE SERVICE LORNE HARDY Leukard, Ontario Telephone 983-5728 or 983-5266 Callyour Mechanical Contractoe Who selfs, instalt and euarantoes- PLUMBING AND HEATING Principal -,Stresses Value 0f Outdoor Edlucation Thep valu(e of an outdoor educa- tiulprograniwa stressed by D)ouglas Alderson, pr-incipal of St. Tcresa's School Peterboroughi ai. a me(,etinig of -the four couuty separate school board. _He said modemn students are not sol aware of their natural sur-. roundýîigs as parents were, because they are often taken by bus to, school, while at home television, usually occupies their leisure finie. "They sec pictures of ev- eni s fromn around t he world and the y may have less understanding, than their parents had of the world at their feet." lIe describcd'a project held ln June by his sehool and R. F. Downey _Schclol in- Peterborough, in which grade eight students were taken on a three-day camp- ing tr-ip to a farm near Stirling, Ont. "Lessons meant more to the students, in the ýout-of-doors," he saidi, adding that 1lssons were a practical application of subi ects taiken lu ithe classroom. "Students were able to becomne involved, to discover their sur- roundings and make, judgements on what they observed." Students communicatcd more reaîily with each other and, with th11e teacher ilu sucmav aniphl ecsea feeling of(J eedm0,e veop udors, th1' Ce cýser sid. PuIpodedtatee ofwas$ als, o gj~atr oca interctins;betwgeni'( sti llets nd bcwiŽi p~lant lif anc1 tacher in ral lie sia stins, otiide the claisrooxn-.î Puoseohep rogntîandwant geiv t.ier nt a ee ndgt ncon oan apprcain. te wr ajouilv,4th!em. colorag, jt ifero 11itnd ofansm ion s e e aig t stie ad f eeo a prca ütin oplant andnialo $iesn situantirinterdepenstdence oan one anohe. tu evlpn Tis willenc ourdae the. pro- min ofcdtons laigt tihe ise useofna eturhesources, saitoimd. e-tePieMn utdoor liedcaionfisaloproides, stuatieàons lu whichs tudventsican thsouverbanems thevwelop.i ing if te conditos. Oeaa Rele ot qet ion otinu wed f .'rompa ea i audtim whle th Prime Min-e iystrpaineTrdehis isalpohese theimeasons for *histavels ousidce LaherutyIndwshyhe wears bis hair the way heowees neol 3 ne an rhied e t te es t- i.n skn trMr.3%Trueain osna stisfatory Prim itiand bysaying,"Tureaui the ebers ofPre Mintrwe have had since Laurie butrIwish le wuldet ,r nTh pinon wasrtyse Carriuthers 'Spe klu-Ls In Cavan :TOoship In an ýaddress to a public meet- ing in North Cavan School, Alex Carjruthiers, M.P.P. Durham re- viewed some of the basic causes of unernployrnent and outlined a number oôf measures being taken by the Davis Government to coun- leract it. Although rnaintaining one of the lowest unemployment figures of any industrial jurisdiction the 5:6%(, index on unemployment was a matter of concern. Listing in- flation, Canada's obligation to G.A.T., the invasion of' Canadian markets by lower priced foreign products, the disparity between the U.S. corporation tax of 46% with that of Canada at 52%, aut- omation, social changes, the, con- tracting of maintenance jobs An industry, the anti-American atti- tudeý of certain groups, economic nationalism,, the 10% U.S. sur- chreon imports, the influx of workers, from other provinces and the surplus of unskilled workers, as factors affecting employment. The situation, the member said, caiJA ' or ser iois- osieation 0Yt on ,y overijî-ent but by, RED -CROSS Open Housse BranchHedares 28 Division st., Bowmanville Frdayi bct. 29th 1:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.mn. 'Come SEE LEARN How Red Crois Serves This Community' in itself an answer to the prob- leuit, Mr.> Carutiiers said. Hlousing is only a temporary measui-e. It s subject to construction strikes, requires funds from the federal government, through C.M.11.C. land assembly, is lirnited ini scope,' and calis for planning and ap-, proval by municipalitiesl' The province, he s3aid,, isa- ready involved in a massive hojS*-' ing programme with a total of 47,619 housing starts, in, the lastý eight month period, up 39% over the same period last year. Pre- Iimninary' figures for Toronto a-, ]onc show that cumulative bous- ing starts in that cit>' went up 22,21% te 22,852 colnpared withnm a Yeal* aào. it is interesting toi note he said that there has beem, à 10'7% rise iu cumulative startsa. of single family homes comipare& %vith a 10%,lise in multiple hous- inig. "Turiiing to the question of. 1ab-, oi' nelations, Mr. Carruthers,, s5a'îid, Bih1 167, thé Labour Rela- tIohs 'Act, provided improved hlin- efits 'tb botli labour and manage- iiient. Additinnal riglits and freedoms&. ýyerc important features, ofthe mwlegislation, Mr. Carruthers. PUBLIC NOTICE The Couneil of The Corporation of the Town of Cobourg has resolved that efforts must be made to pre- serve and restore Victoria HaIll Towards this end, theý Council invites public minded citizeos to attend a meet- ing to be held iu Victoria Hallon Tuesday, October 26,' 1971 to establish an organization for this purpose to be kno wn as The SocietyT, whien formed, will asýsume the re- sosibilties &ofafnd raiîsinig and pflannig of this restor- atlin prog1ram ?l1dl will woïýrk with the comicil -cf the Corporation of the Town of Cobourg to preserve this vainable part of Cobourg's history and Canada's heritage, Ail persons interested ini this project are invited to attend the mieetinig to be held at 8:00 p.m. October 26, 1971. B. W. Baxter,, Town. Clerk,, lannelette by thse yard W IDE ~ ~Good qualit>' flannelette for pyjamnas indsiu W IDE suitable for ail the family. 36 inch widthx PRICE, per yard- 75e Texmade pninted cotton which requires littie or Men's and boys' wide beits no ironing in 38 to 45 inch widths. Designs suitable for to earwit jen-tpe the popular maxi dresses. Good Icolour combinations. slaks Seerl tyls orPRICED from 85c to $159 per yard men are of genuine leather, styld by"IlNon-ruGeuia Paîf, * cowhide beits for boys have Try the non-un, Whisper panty-hose in shades a fancy design. Black and of maple and cinnamon. Small, Med., Long, X long and brown. . Queen size. RC -$14 PRICE - Men's waist sizes 30 to .40- $3.00 to $5.00 Boys waist sizes 22 to 28 A new stock of bibs for babies and small child- Priced - $1.59 ren. Some have cotton terry on one side and plastic on the other. Included is tIi?, coverail style in cotton ________________________ terry. Cute designs. PRICED from 2 for 49e to $150 each Highway 35 andA 115, just north of Newcastle Featuring. Premium Qualit>' Products ___At The Most Reasonable Prices Any quantit>' per gal. Stove O011 s~tat2î Phosie 987-4215