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As a rule the first mad tea but as welI there was a Above GlacI &amsby rush at any bazaar mnost interesting planting_ý and Velma Watson check generally is to the bake sale which did a thriving over -the few remaining table. This of course was business in the opening plants after the initial the case last Staurday at few minutes, rush. St. Saviour's bazaar and said. Peterson stated that it was through the discipline of the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education WARD 111 November 8th Liberals and the mobilîzation of support from al across the province that they had been able to force the Davis governmnent to establish a commnittee to discuss the in- crease in sales tax. Peterson said that such hiad neyer hap- pened before and that was proof what couldi be done by commiitted people, both th-rouglh the liberal party and from individual ctizens. In supporting that Liberals wvere to be constructive Peter- son referred to the Report )n the Decline of Health Stan- dards in Ontario wohich hias been tabled in the - Legisiature. He said a liberal .commrittee headed by Sheila Copps had travelled the pro- vince 1od in g puLibli C mneetings im the matter of health standards resulting in the report. The leader also spoke of job Opportunlities For Young People Report which bas alsýo been complied and tabled in the Legislatuire as also a Freedlom of Information report. Peterson said the big issue of the day is the declitie of in- dustrial Ontario where one job is lost every two minutes and where bankruptcies have increased by 47 percent. -Everyone knows someone in difficulty-', he said. Hie said Davis' classie reply has alwýays been to blame the Federal government. The guest speaker said peo- ple are willing to sacrifice whenl they* know, it is leading somewhere. He said the Tory restrait programi is only the beginning. Peterson stated restraints should be across tlie whole spectrum and should, as well, include price Conit rol's. Peterson wasý critical of the Tory governmient in Ontario and said they hiave mnade a lot of mnistakes. He sinigled ont th-e expenditure of $650 Million for- shares in Suncoro at a time there are so miany things to be done in thle pro- výince i creating jobs and upgrading health standards and! other nmatters. Peterson stated Davis ant- nouinced i the legisltature Ithe decision not to puirchase the $10 million jet with aLitear in *his eye. Ilt took a total of one year for our message to sink in, stated Peterson. He said there has been a decline in Ontario for -a numbher of years. The speaker said thre Liberals had come a long a since the last election but stili hiad somne way to go. -We hla ve to0 retain our credibility,-' he said, to thre alternative to the Tories whio wNill be defeated someitime il- the province of Ont<ýrio. "Neyer have the Liberals been so needed as they are to- day in Ontario,"' he said. Thne Vet and Day A day for aIl of Lis to really remnember, Was back in nineteen thirty- nine, to be exact in September, When old Britain stood withi her back to the wall, How the young lads of Canada, answered her caîl. Many girls to, joined the W.A.C.S., W.A.V.E.S. or W. R. E.N. S., Not knowing if ever they would bhe home again, Went off to war lefý, fami1ies and friends, For most a new duty, yet they stuck to end. A few surehy quivered fromi the sound of the gunis, A few hundred mnore had jokes- of V. two's and V. one's, Yet they aIl kept on fighiting to silence H-iter and Huns, Navy, Army, 'Air Force, alongwith the others, they got the job done. They beefed now and then about billets and food, Sometimes about the pay, which was not rea)ll that good, But they stili carried on, so Canada could be free, For children and old folk, just like you and me. Now forty odd years later come thîs Remnemberance Day, Let's dig deep in our pockets, it'5 Our- turn to pay, So wýhen yvou see a Vet wt hisý box, standing out in the crowd, Buy a nice Red Poppy, and make him feel proud. B3UY and WVEAR a POPPY. Vic Garrod Dur. Sr. Cit. Lodge Orono, Ont. Orono Boy Scouts Monday evening at the Orono Town Hall the Orono Scout Troop held their an- nual investiture. There were 15 new scouts invested into the troop with parents and friends present for the prograni. In speaking to Bill Tomijn- son, scout leader, he states that the Orono Troop is now the largest in the West Durham area with 26 scouts--. enrolled. It is also the largest Orono troop over the past number of years., I GOVERNMENT COSTS DO NOT ALLOW APATHY- DmjIANE HAMRE Regional Councillor WARD 3 For Information or Rides Caill 983-5505 Peterson speaks at Lbrlmeeting PRoowsS LIC K 50 FLSTENE RED& WHIT HAS QUALITY MEATS!,ê>, *GRADE "A" ROASTING CHIOKENS- 5Ibs. -up or 2.2 Kg. -up $1.05 lb. *DEVON BRAND RINDLESS BACON -500 gin. pkg. $2.59 *BONELESS PORT BUTT ROASTib. $1.48 *FRESH CUT BACKS ATTACHED CHICKEN LEGS lb. $1.08 *FRESH TASTY PORK RIBLETSoliyýb. $.79 Special! For Freezer FiIIing C HU CKS O' B E EF (A- 1) 60-80 lb. Average $ 1.55 lb. Lean Ground, Stew, Roasts, Steaks and Bones C âmRNIe H' Phone 983-5201 Roduces Friction and Dag Rduc. Ooerating Tmmpraturos Reduces Wear Rqeduces Oit Consumptiont Improve8 Lubrcation Improm ePerormnance ncreasee HorspoýWer Inreases Gas Mileage GIJARANTEED IMPROVED PERFORMANCE Or Your Money Back ONE TIME INVESTMENT Contact DARREL E. DEVOLIN ORoNéo