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2--ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. JULY 18th. 1973 orono weekly ti mes, Second klass Mail Registration Nilmber 6368 Publislied every Thursday at the office of publication THE PRICE 0F GREATNESIS Often Canadians tend to look at their great neighbour south of the border withi a inge of envy. Salaries seemn higher, consumer goods and housing cheaper. Canada is a large land, but not a superpower like the United States. Yet the privilege of living in the world's wealthiest nation is also a great one. Crime is just one instance of how much more fortunate Canadian city dwellers are in comparison to their American neighbours. A recent poil showed that one person in three living in US. big centre city areas has been the victim of some kind of crime in the past year. And one in five living in the suburbs has been assaulted, burgled or seen property vandalized during the same period. Fear of crime has become a fact of urban and suburban life. Prodded both by concern and fear. Americans are snendine enormous sums for public and private policies--about $8.7 billion annually according to a Rand Corporation study. 0f about 800,000 security personnel in the country, only 50 percent are public police. In New YOrk, for instance, private security men outnumber public police 40,000 to 30,000. Canada with vast open spaces and fewer high density urban areas. is a lucky country -- whose citizens do not -- so far, at least - have to cope with the grave problem facing Americans. The Watergate scandal is merely a sympt om of a disease that has infected too many segments of the community -- the belief that nothinig is quite as important as money. United Church of Canada THEY AGREED ON ONE THING Thos attending the Ontario Hydro meeting from Clarke Township on Monday evening in Hampton agreed on one thing and that "In no way do they want to have the transmission lines cross Clarke". But the audience'knew this was an impossible dream and that the line will become a reality sometime in the near future. Its location as it travels across Clarke was possibly the main purpose of the meeting but the major portion of discussion was centred around individual concerns. It would have been impossible for the group to agree upon one or the other route. Stan Chapman made an effort to suggest that route 'C' be change but hie found he was then placing on the farm of James Lowery who certainly objected. Definitely the final decision mnust be made by Hydro using their expertise and that of their consultants. The meetings possibly are an exercise in demnocracy and no doubt their is some good input from the general public but it must certainly be like lookinig for a few Kernels of grain in a stack of chaff. Hydro has allowed to August 8th for further inp ut by the public and early in September they will issue their final proposai to the public. The meeting on Monday was certainly an education and not unlike the province asking the municipalities to decide themselves on the formation of a regional set-up. THe Province finally settled the issue as everyone judged according to their own personal interests. PT. PERRY OKS WELL CONTRACT Port Perry intends to make sure it will not have to face another drought. Council has accepted the tender of International Water Supply at $9w,910, to instaîl two new wells for the public water system. Earlier this year the pump at the main village well broke down, leaving most of the village residents without water for two days. The village will also spend *PLAN NOW, TO ATTEND M' MOSESo 0 0 A Musical e * Play * b Chas. Ewert 0 COMMUNTTY HAI .L *NEWCASTLE Frîday, * Augi. 3rd 0 For reserve Tickets phonee0 * 623-2676 between 5and '7 * CIVIC HOLIDAY I * CELEBRATIONS S *August3,4,5,6 , $40,000 to renovate the old pump houses at wells on Cedar Creek Rd. and Oshawa Rd., for use with the new f acilities . In Orono the development of a second well is being held up due to property entanglement. The second well is to be placed on what is described as an unopened portion of a road allowance, the fif th concession in the area of theOrono Mill Pond. The Ontario Water Resources Commission will not move on the project which has been approved until a deed can be furnished to the Commission. The Municipal- ity has officially losed this portion of rond and is now awaiting a proper survey of the property in order to prepare a clear and proper deed.' The capacity of this well is expected to be considerably more than the present existing well at the north of the Village. The price to develop the well was in the neighbourhood of $60.000.00ý FAIR BREAKING ALL RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE The Oshawa and District Fair is alive, and well and living it up in Alexandra Park - its attendance records smashed and its directors delighted despite a deluge >of bad publiciy from city council on the eve of its opening. Attendance at the first day - 10,514 on Thursday - was up 2,265 over W92 and set an all-time record for opening day. Friday's turnout of 10,,624 was 2,300 higherthan last year and was probably a record too, said Joe Snowden, president of the fair board. Anotner 8,249 people turned out on Wednesday to visit the Conklin Shows midway, Reverend Basil E. Long long chapel train also trimim- and Rick King, groom 's cousin officiated at the afternoon ed with lace to match gown The wedding reception was w edding of Ruby Marie Yeo, feil fromn a headpiece of held at the Acres Restaurant R.R.l Orono, daughter of Mr. Venica lace. Her bridal bou- after which the bridai couple and Mrs. B. Yeo, and Charles quet was white carnations left on a honeymnoon trip, to Edgar Watson, son of Mr. and pink roses, baby's breath and Northerm Ontario. on, their Mrs. Charles Watson, Oshawa stephanotis. resting on a white return the happy couple .will in Orono United Church on bible. The bridai attendants be residing, in Oshawa. Showé Saturday,1 June 16, 1973. The Misses Betty Ralph, Janet ers were held for the bride at organist Mr. Douglas Dewell Duvall and Junior bridesmaid Queen's University b y Betty accompanied the soloist Miss Sherry Yeo, niece of the bride, Rolph at the homnes of Mrs. Shelly Watson, sister of the the flower girl was a niece of Harold Beamish, Oshawa, groom.,nmrraeb the bride Miss Kimberly-Ann Mrs. Wm Watson RR2, Orono 1Given i araeb her Atkinson, who all wore Miss Janet Duvaîl, Orono father, the bride was lovely in matching gowns of pink nylon assisted by Miss Donna Gil- a gown of nylon organza with organza. They ahl carried bank, Mrs. M. Colvîn hosted a scooped ruffled neckline baskets of white carnations, by jýé Alex Moffatt and Mrs. which was trimmed with seed pink roses and stephanotis.The Edward Coatham. A stag was pearîs. The long fitted sleeves best man was Mr. Gary held at, the home of Wm. had ruffled cuffs and the full Wraith and the ushers Messrs. Watson R.R.2. Orono for the skirt was edged with ruffles. A Grant Yeo, bride's brother groom. PLAYED MOST 0F THEIR J---unior West and Gord Irwin with Princess Karen. ACTION THURSDAY' battled it out in another Don and Doug Lycett's The local horsemen played feature witb West taken se- horse Caper Horn won its race most of their action on cond driving Jaco Chief and on Saturday night in a time of Thursday at the Kawartha Irwin third driving Randon 2.05.2. Keith West driving Downs. Jack William had a Chief. Gollys Dolly in an earlier race successful night with a second Keith West and Junior West finished fourth. Gord, Irwin and a third >place finish. He finish third and fifth with drove Harwil Princess also to drove bis own horse Judge Keitb taking the edge with a fourth place finish while Chief to the second place Donna Duke Dee. Junior was Gerald Robirson finished sel- finish while Harwil Shirley driving Cavan Mary.ý Junior cond driving Lee's La.nd. fini.-,bpd third placed third in a latter race Derek Newýman at Toronto place fiftb witb Wil Lor Ben w,\ hile Lawren~ce Hooey's ho rse ~ L \ . cod in a race that went in LONGSCENTRE ORONO Phone 9834810 MID-SUMMER SALE SALE SALE 50 percentOFF ALLWEATHER COATS A GOOD SELECTION 0F COLOURS AND SIZES 20% off SUMMER DRESSES ALL IN COTTON-POLYESTER LL E'SCRIMPLENE CHIRES SIZES 10 -20 SLACKS REG: $10.98 to $14.98 SKIRTS SWIMSUITS$70 SLACKS VOUR CHOICE JEANS GOOD SELECTION SEWING CENTRE 22- NYLON ZIPPERS PRINTED POLYESTER REG. 60e NOW 453c CEE$35d. QUALITY BUTTONS REG. 39c NOW 29c T'ERRYCLIOTH $2.59 d. Bob Yeomons Plumbing and HReating 24 Hour Service New Installations Alteratiois - Repairs Speciiilizifglg n Hot Water lleatiflg Forced Air Heating Septie Tank Work ER 1, Orono 983-5624 PAPERS SQLD AT THE FÔLILOWING STORES The Orono Timès are sold at the following stores in Orono; Middleton's Confectiiery Stutt's Pharmacy M&M Variety Orono Building Contractor Brick - Block - Concrete Stone Work Carpentry - Cabinet Work Floors -Tii. 983-5441 Orono Orono Towing GENERAL REPAIES Phone 983-5249 Orono Septic Tank, Service GENERAL PUMPING 24 BOUE SERVICE LORNE HARDY Leskatd, Ontfrlo Phone 983-57%8 William C. Hall, B.(OMM. Chartered Accountant Phone Newcastle 987-4240 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY DX, SERVICE STATION Hîghway a,5 and 115, just north of Newcastle Featuring: I Premium Quality, Produütýý At the Most Reasoiiable - Prices O Stove 011 l Available in any quanitity Phonte 987-4215 7 - - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 < 1, t M > , ý , 1 i im 1 Il - 1 1 - > .