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2-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, August 16tk,. 1978 CIRCLE OF DANGER Each day an ever-widening circle of danger surrounds mankind. t is a vicious circle that reaches the front pages only occasionally. t is the combination of babies and bombs. Each day, the world's nations are spending considerably more than $1 billion on their bombs and their military establishmnents. And each day, 170,000 new babies corne into a world threatened by a shortage of basic resources. In a century that is haunted by the memory of two global wars and countless lesser but nevertheless grisly confliets, the great powers and ail of the smaller nations are spending between $375 billion and $400 billion on various military expenditures each year. The $350 billion figure for the year 1976 represented more than the combined national product of South Asia, the Far East and Afrîca. The danger of proliferation of weapons is matched only by the other potential disaster, facing humanity ,- * ovrpoulaton.If present trends continue, Mexico, one century from today, will have a larger populatin than the Soviet Union and China cornbined. An unchecked population *in the poorer lands will mean that the already crowded island nation of Indonesia would have 1.78 billion people in 100 years, or almost haif the present population of the globe. The circle of danger can and must be broken. A greater awareness of the twin curses that haunt us - arrns proliferation and overpopulation - can help meet the crisis. Once people understand fully that only they thernselves can control the destiny of humanity, the solution will be at least within our grasp. The Office of Church in Society, The United Church of Canada. [-SAM&T QU EE1N'SPARK- Report from Queen's ParkÏ Sam Cureatz, M.P.P., 14 Durham East M I In talking with my constit- uents these past sumrner xnontbs, one of the rnost common concerns I heard was the frustration of the business comrnunity with government forms and regul- ations. I can understand their problems because I used to practice law and assist people to wade through the morass of governmnent regulations. In this respect I'd just like to say that Queen's Park has undertaken several initiativ- es to streamline the process of government. One initiative is what's called "deregulat- ion" and another is the establishment of the Agency Review Comrnittee. In Ontario, deregulation is neither political window dres- sing nor superficial jargon. It's becorne a rnatter of urgent government priority which was first ou tlined in the Speechfrorn the Throne last Felbruary. In short, the government would like to improve cust- orner service, cut red tape and elirninate unnecessary regulations. A process has been set in motion whereby ail Ministries are reviewing their regulat- ory process and making recommendations for change. I feel the governrnent's record over the last while exhibits how serious it is about deregulation, self - regulation by industry rather than government and about cuttmng red tape. Just as an example, in two major industries affecting millions of people in this province, the governrnent is moving towards seif-regulat- ion. For both insurance and real estate, rnuch of the government's role in regulat- ion is being turned over to the industry directly. The Agency Review Corn- mittee was also first announ- ced in the Speech frorn the Throne. Essentially, the Corn- mittee has two mandates. The first is to review in conjunction with the respon- sible Miisters ail agencies of the government with a vîew to streamlining where possible. There are about 300 various boards, agencies and com- missions which have an, operational or regulatory role in the government. Many of these agences were establish- ed several years ago. With -changing conditions and priorities,, it should be possible to elirninate, amal- garnate or otherwîse alter the existing arrangements, pro- ducing better or equal results with fewer resources. The second mandate is to analyze the various methods that could be ernployed to ensure that ageies are adequately controlled on an ongoing basis. I arnsure most of you are aware there, has been considerable discussion regarding the introduction of some forrn of sunset legisiat- ion for the agencies- of government. This technique will be only one of rnany explored by the Cornrittee. I arn confident that the recom- mendations of the Comrittee will ensure that the remain- ing agencies of government are controlled >n an integrat- ed and co-ordînated fashion and that- new agencies are established only wheni that particular form of organizat- ion is required. 1 had a very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gorrie of Oshawa who celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary. I also spent a very pleasant hour at Roy Foster's annual barbecue near Kendal at which he spreads goodwill throughout the cornrnumty. UP AND DOWN THEIOOKSTACKS ADULT A complete guide to Baby and 1Child Care by M. Brown The Forest Dwellers, by Stella Brewer (a young wornan teaches chirnpanzees to return to the wild) Margaret Thatcher a Tory and hier Party by Patrick Cosgrove Shadowland by Williarn Arn- old (true story of filrn star Frances Farrner and hier years in a mental insti- tution) Trocadero by Leslie Waller (a modern day heist into an inpenetrable vault, good reading) The Case of the Russian Diplo mat by E.V. Cunning- harn (a good whodunit with a Japanese detective) The Hermes Faîl by John Baxter (a minor planet is on a collision course with earth... can we besaved? Exciting novel) .44 by Jimmny Breslin and Dick Schaap (a fictionaliz- account of "Son of Samn" the rnurderer who terrified New York) JUNIOR Fat Free by Sara Gilbert (cornron sense for young weight worriers) The Ocean Realrn ly R. Ballard (a National Geo- graphie book) Careers with a Television Station by Jo Anne Ray The King Kong Story by J. Pascal Lette r to Our present socially accept- able spelling is unteachable, rnind-stunting, handicapping and deceiving. t stifles domrnon sense, blocks read- ing, repressesliteracy, pro- rnotes delinquency, and squan ders energy. t impedes typing, obstructs alphabetic voioe printing, causes rnis- pronunciation and retards learning., The 40 sounds in English have rnore than 500 different spellings. Each vowel sound hadan average of 18 different spellings. English spelling is rnalignant, lawless, erratic, rnal-evolved, pseudo, histori- St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH Orono, Onta rio Regular Sunday Worship Service - 10:00 a.M. Rev. Allan llaldenby B.A. L.Th. Orono Building Contra ctor Brick - Bleck - Concret. Stone Work Carpentry - Cabinet Work Floors -Tile Phone 983-5441 ORONO The names of the studnts Isert; Andrea and Jacki and last but not least Andrew in the above photo are as V anDolweerd; Jackie Hood Hamilton who drew, ail the f ollows: Jason and Tari-Lee and Shelley Gray. Mrs. Jan- attention durmng the break Carlton;- Rhonda and Erin ice Harnilton the teacher of period. Parker; Tanya and Stephanie the course stands to the'left EASY READING AND PICTURE BOOKS Wizard McBean and his Flying Machine by Dennis Nolan The Spooky Tail of Prewitt Peacock by Bill Peet The Neek Farnily Circus by Celistino Piatti the editor cal, antiquated and trne- wasting. You are invited to join the efforts to revise the current conventional spelling with sound spelling. Mr. K. Tillems, Box 823, Chathamn, Ont. Feelings between Brothers and Sisters by M. Conta Madeleine Hadley. 1 UNITED CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister *. Rev. B. E.Long, B.Th. Organist and Choir Director David Gray NEWCASTLE, KIRBY AND ORONO UNITED CHURCH Ail services i August and the first Sunday ini September will be held ini Ne*castle United Church at 10.30 a.m. Dial-A-ThS*gt 983-9151 There is no generation gap' when it cornes to arthritis. t affects people of ail ages. Arthritis is anybody'ý illness. The Arthritis Society remninds you that if it hurts, see your doctor for, help. Dave's Plumbing ýj Heating 1 E Iectric Industrial - Commercial 786-2471 R.R. 1 Orono Back -fto- School Teens! New fali f ashions Looking for a really smnart and practical outfit for Fali and Wnter. This year Paris Star features two styles in jackets, in skirts and in sweaters. The colours are a lovely shade of blue, of green, or of rose. Corne in now to place your order for the size, colour and style you prefer. Then give us a few days to fi your order. Girls and Ladies coats Se have put in stock a few of the rnost attractive, rnoderately priced styles in girls and ladies' long coats. Childrens tops A special sale of Children's tops with short sleeves and T-*irts. Samples are in the window and the stock is on the rniddle table. Corduroys Corduroys for, the 10-16 yr. age group are in navy O and brown. Price $13.50 ARMS TRON 13 S J.- I *w-.~ -