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2l-ORON(> WEEKIAY TIMIES,1 OCTOBER 2nd, I14. Up and down or ono w e e kly t im es the bookstacksý THURS. OCT. 3rd, 1974 Second Class Mail Registration Number 6368 Published Every Wednesday At the Office of Publicatic SUBSCRIPTION RATES Canada $3.00 U.S.A. $4.50 ion IT'S EVERYBODYS BUSINESS It has often been said "if you drink, that's your business, but if you drink and drive, that's everybody's business." This does become a concern of eberyone especially when statistics show that approxiamately 50 percent of alI fatalities in road accidents in Canada involved drinking. Judge D. B. Dodds of the provincial criminal court in Oshawa states that drunk driving is a rising social problem. Provincial Judge R. B. Baxter commnented recently, in Bowmanville court that if drunk driving continued to appear on the docket, the court may have to revert to imposing jail terms, "as fines do not seem to be a detreent. " 1 A new experimental programn is now in the works for Durham drivers, called Drivinig While Intoxicated. Second offenders will now be order to enrol in the course which is in addition to their fine and loss of licence. The course is not- designed to stop drinking but rather to stop him driving when he has had too much to drink. Whether or not the programa will succeed will flot-be known for some time, but it is an' effort.1 We have always contended however the only thing that does matter is a heavy fine and a considerable time.to be without a automobile. It would seemn realistic that if a driver endangers others travelling on the highways through drinking then his or her penalty could at least be a return to the old shoe leather for at least -a year.' If the driver is a menace, and many are even flot knowing it, then off the road to protect the safety of others. DAVIS NOW IN ASPOT Premier' Davis is now in a spot with not oly the teachers down is back but possibly the entire civil service. Wage demands from the latter are, quite sîzeable ýand no matter what the decîsion somneone is not going to be satisfied, the civil service or the general public when they corne to pay the bill. Davis mu st now regard that he will within a short period of trne be coming to the country for a renewal of his mandate. He can hardly have both the teachers and the civil servant on hus back at the same time. Look for mare give than take from Dvi in this matter. Kirby News Mr. John Van Neijenhûis of University of Waterloo spent- the weekend at home. Louise is attending' University at Michigan. Mrs. C. Lowery went on the bus tip with Shilo U.C.W. to Oshawa Shopping CeAtire and McLaughlins last Wednesday. Some from the community attended the ploughîng match at Georgetown last week. Next year it is to be held North of Oshawa. It would be interesting for the school children to go. We were .very pleased to have, the -cbildren of the Sunday School sing and take part in the Kirby Cburcb Anniversary on Sunday. Thanks to MIrs. Bonflie Rei who is their leader also tbanks to Mrs. Kay Chapman and Mrs. Stella- Carson for their lovely duet and helping witb the choir, 'and Mr. Marvin Colvin for his message. Mrs. C. Lowvery attended a paint demnonstration at Mrs. Mabel Elliotts, Kendal, last THursday. The Clarke Orienteering group went to Vineland on the weekend and carried home most of the trophies. They won the Teamn trophy, Junior Trophy, Junior men and Senior men relay trophies. Also individual trophies. It was revealed last week that the tbree candidates in the recent federal election contesting the riding of Dur- ham spent a total sum of $46,009.00. Mr. Lawrence-spent a total sum of $22,459.43 in winning the riding which was money from four contributors listed with the largest being an amount of $7,500 from the, Conserva tîve headquarters. Allan Beckett had a total contributionof bis carhpaign of an amount of $16,000.00 wbile Mr. Walker's campaign was supported by contribut- ions of $8,920 of wbicb amount $1,470 went to the National beadquarters. The remainder was spent in the riding for Mr. Walker. AREA SCHOOL ENROLMENT DOWN The total drop in enrolment in the elementary and second- ary sehools this year in the Nortbumberland and New- castle area numbers only a few fifty-five students in comparison to that of 1973. The decline in enirolment is. noted chiefly in elementary schools of which there are fifty-five. The figure this year iý set at 14,372 sudents compared with 14,550 in 1973. The enrolment of the second- ary schools increased to 7,497 this year compared to 7,374 in 1973. Enrolment in the schools for the retrainable retarded rests at 84, the same as last year. ADULT Sex and Security by Dave Broadfoot (Canadian polities from a comedian's point of view) The Bruneval Raid by George Millar flashpoi nt of the radar war) The Womian He Loved by Ralph G. Martin (the story of the 'Duke and liuchess of Windsor) Chinese Art: rec ent Discov- eries by Michael Sull ivan including artifacts that are now on displagy at the Royal Ontario Museum) Breakheart Pass by Alistair MacLean (author's latest "novel) The Hephaestus Plague by- Thomias Page (borror story) JUNIOR The Fans Go Wild by John Gault <a biography of Paul Hlenderson)ý Healtb Carwe Careers by Eleanor E\ .N Fin ý ui AýutGlass by Madelyn Carlisle I K.now What You Did Last 'Summer by Lois Duncan EASY READING& PICTURE BOOKS9 -Milton the Early Riser by -Robert Krauss The Best Nest. by P.D. Eastman Madeleine Hadley Kendal fnews on September 22 and 23rd Southern Ontario suffered the worst frost in the month of Septeniber since the year 1930 according to the weatber bureau. All tomnatoes were ruined and great fields of corn turned white, mnost tobacco growers were finished their picking but a few lost several kilns. On -the night of Septern- ber 28th extremely heavy rains fell in this area se the beavy corn cuttîng machines will be in danger of getfing stuck in the mud. Rev. G. Montgomery chos~e as bis- scripture reading Matthew 13 v 10 to 30 and preacbedbis third sermon on the parables -of Jesus. This time bis- subject was, The Parable- of the Bewilderirtg Mýixture."~ He spoke of the farmier who sowed s,3gd-e d'bit amnong it caile up thétares. Ilt was the customt then to send out men to pull uip the tares if the y could do so witbout disturbinà the wbeat. The tares repre- sent evil, in the world. W~e teach our children the good and hope that as they groWv older tbe good, will overcomie the evil. Kendal Anniversary will be held at 2:30 p.m. October 20th. We have been' fortunate in -securing Rev. Robert Bartlet of Garden Hill as gueît speaker and- Orono United Church Choir to. provide special music. Kendal bazaar Witt be held November the nintb. This is the month wý,e make our pickles and set somne asidý foi'ý, e bazaar. Mr. Reg. Elliott and bis son Harland have been in the far nortb moose bunting. One of the most luxuriou4 new homes being erectedl north of Kendal on the former Tommy Patton homestead is n;ýmed "Robin Heights" after the owner Mr. Robinson of Toronto. Lt oyerlooks a large swimming_ pool and gives a beautiful view, of fihe whole countryvside. Anothier bouse blas been erected nortb of the former h1ome of Roy Mercer. It i5 of Britishi Columbia cedar. Still oth ers are ini the planning stage. ORONO GIRL, GUIDES Cord Pins were presented to the girls, on behaîf of the Comipany,, by Mrs. Jean Heard. A brief explaination of the Canada Cord Company was given by Mrs. Betty Benedict. Candles were passed out toall the girls seated in the Horsesboe and the lights were turned out. Wendy Heard, havîng passed all the require- ments for her'Canada Cord, was. honored in the special ceremo ny. that followed. A replica of Wendy's badge scarf hiad been made. The first tbing to be placed on the badge scarf hiad been made. The first thing to be placed on the badge scarf was a copy of ber Brownie Wings, put there by Brown Owl, MIrs. Madeline Heard. One by one, the guides placed copies of Wend's badges and emblems on the scarf. Hier father, Mr. Elgin Heard, took from bhis daugbt- er's armn the A11 Round Cord he had placed thiere in June 1973. Wendy's Canada Cord was thien presented to ber by ber mother, Mrs. Madeline Heard. The Canada Cord Pin was presented to Wendy, on bebaif of aIl the girls, by Mrs. Betty benedict and the 'cand- les were blown out. Mrs. Jean Tate said a few words on the starfing of the new, Guide -Company at Kirby next week. She presented Mrs. Benedict with bier Capt- ain's Pin and Mrs. Stolk with ber Lieutenant's Pin. Mr. and mrs. E.M. Heard were pre- sented with a flag to fly over, their camping ground, Creek- side Camp. This flag had been made by Mrs. Tate as, a challenge. Mrs. Hawes spoke to the, girls and awarded Jean Tate and Betty Benedict with the Challenge Emblems tbey bad earned during the past year. The evening ended witb the girls singing Taps and repeat- ing their Guide Prayer. Lunch was served by a few of the ladies from the Mother's Committee. Wendy cut and served ber lovely cake to evcryone. A memnorable occasion in the history of the Orono Gîiding. Local news A famnily'% gathering was helc at the home of MIrs. E.L, Gilbank on Sunday, Septemb- er 29th tu honour Mrs. C. Allir (Merty) on the occasion of her 80th bîrthday. Those preseni, included Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Clarke, Binbrook, Mr. and Mrs. N.H. Clarke, Grimbsy, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Clarke and Vamily Dundas, Mr. and Mis. P.E. Gilbank, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Gilbank, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Webb, Toronto, Mrs, R. Nagaragan and Deiphine, Greensburg, Penn., Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Gilbank, Oshawa, Mrs. H.G. Freeman Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. K. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Prout, Mrs. C. Trigg, Mrs. C. Alift, Bowmanville and Mr. Alan McAlpine, Belleville. ENROLMENTS INCREASE' Enrolment has increased at both DEurham College in Oshawa and at Trent Univer- sity in Peterborough. Total daytime enrolment at Durham College has increas- ed by 14 percent with a total, enrolment of 958 students. This compares with 839 at the same time in 1973. There are 618 enrôlled in the Charles Reid Orono!s -Licensed' Auctioneer Valuator Specialize in Earm FurnitureSales Consuit me for ternis and dates Phone Orono 983-5914 J ohn De With Real Estate Limited Realtor Bowmanvi lie 623-3950 and 623-31,11 For prompt, efficient 11service when buying or selling Contact:- Joe Barnoski 786-2202 Ross Davidson 277-2321 Wiliam C. Hall, B. comm. (ha rtered Accountant Phone Newcastle 987-4240 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY DX SERVICE STATIONI *Highway 35 an d 115, just north of Newcastle à * Featuring:E * Premium Quality Producta At the Most Reasonable * (J prices StoveO011U * - - iesel 0OU a M Available in any quantIty * Phone 9874215 mmmmmmmmîimm mmmmmda first Yeari programn 340 fil the sec(ond and third year cours- es. It is also noted that there is a miarked increase in the Nighit Sehool, programs over last year. Enrolment at Trent Univerk.> sity has also grown by some ten percent' over 1973. 'It is expected that the final figure in enrolment will number over 2000 this year compared with 1820 in 1973. An interesting, aspect of the enrolment is the fact a good number of first year students are those who have dropped out of school for a year or more. WANTED Fresh Dead or Cri ppled Farm Stock Margwill Fur Pa rm 263-%721 Caîl your Iicensed Plumbing and Mechanîcal ContractorI Who seils, installs and guarantees CARMAN Plu m bing and Heating Phone 983-5207 Orono *Getoure 9 price first! a DIESEL FUEL: 0 GASOLINE *MOTOROI LS , FARM TANKS ANI) *PUMPS AVAILABLE* : FRANCIS TENNANT * FUELS * AND SERVICE Phone * 983-5693 e s Orono ADULT CUNSELLING somethlng about your edàicatlon ... yen probably can. Sec Vour Aduit Counsellor EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 7 to 9at the NEW BOWMAN VILLE, HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE OFFICE The service is free - confidential- and no appointment la necessary. n i I J