The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Orono Weekly Timnes, Wednesday, January 18, 1984-3 Shaefer sp-ecaker The Orono Masonic (back row) Ken Mehew, 'bell, Junior Warden, Herb Absent were John Lodge -held their animal Past Master, Jimn Murree, - Elison, Senior Wardjen, Duvall, Secretary, Klaas Installation of Officer on GrandMaster, Wayne Jack Ogden, lntlig Schoenmiaker, Assistant Wednesday evening of last Bailey, P.D.D.G.MN., G. Master; (Front row) John Secretary, Ed. Milison, week at the Masonic Temr- Gibson, Steward; (Centre Berry, Junior Deacon and T reasurer and Tomn pie in Orono. row) Hans Brachvogel, Blain Moffat, linner Hendcersýoni, Tvlcr. Pictured above are: Senior Deaconi, ira Camp- Guard. Why fnot take the full maure 1 wouid suppose the big- gest news item in the last couple of weeks lias to be that of the 649 Lottery, the big payoff and the esta.blished revenue for the prov'inces of at teast $28 million from the iast draw itself. The pay-off of $11.8 million lias pushed even Pierre and lis peace mnis- sion to the back pages. The lottery certainiy lias created a lot of buzz throughout the country during this two week period and no doubt there will be a spin-off for somne time yet witli the possible appearance of the winner. 1 was asked what I thouglit of this endeavour by our Provincial govern- ments and just what it was doing to society. Perhaps I'm a poor one to ask sudh a question for I'm not about to take on tlie masses in opposition even thoughl 'm rather cool to the idea and have only purdhased one lottery ticket in my lifetime. The whloe thing is mind-boggling, a mania. $1 3.8 million is beyond our imagination in what it could represent. My oniy repiy was, "Well why not totteries", we tax booze and cigaret- tes, two mnenaces of socie- ty and use the revenue for public purposes. There is no difference in using gambling money to boîster this particular purse. I1liad forgotten about this brief convers>ation uný- Ilater when wthn CBC's Journal and their presentation on prostitu- tion and just liow it was affecting the large cities in Canada. Tlie news story also referred to and lad comments from some of the principals invotved in- cluding the present Royal Commission which is ac- cepting briefs from across the nation., No one seems to have an answer for this age-old bligît on society or at least that was the case with al interviewed on the Jour- nal. 0f course there were some impractical pro- posals by those to the far left and those to tlie far riglit. But really the solution is simple and we have been living with it for several years. I now go back to the question posed to me as to the lotteries. If the provinces can dlean up gambling tîro ugli legalîzing, regutating and tîrougli the promotion of lotteries to the benefit of ail why not have the provinces do the same in prostitution. As far as I can see we migît as well add sex to gambling, booze and cigarettes as revenue pro- ducing avenues. No mat- ter how we look at it pro- stitution is not going to disappear so lets have the provinces legalize it, regulate it and then tax it. We aIl benefit. On a serious note I miglit say that June Caldwetl's approach to the probtem of prostitu- tion on the Journal inter- Christian Women' s Club invitation Christian Women's Club of the Town of Newcastle in- vites you to attend its 3rd monthly dessert-coffee to be held in the Lions Centre on Beech Street in Bowmnanvilte on January 24 from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. Last month over 100 area women of ail ages enjoyed a reiaxing and informative afternooni. This month's "Special Feature" wiit be Fitness to Music by Gail Willoughby, Progrant Worker for YWCA, SAiso inclluded are vocal selections and an inspira- tional speaker who relates warmly to today's woman. CWC is a non- denominational international organization with no Sean Con wa y to speak at Lîberal Annual Meeting Sean Conway, M.P.P. for Renfrew North will be the guest speaker at the Annual Meeting of The Durhamn East Liberal Association to be held at The Hampton Com- munity Centre (downstairs in the Municipal Office> at Hampton Village on Wednes- day, January 25(h, 1983, 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to at- tend to this meeting and en- joy a social time after, view was miost logical and did show a concern for al parties. membership or dues. Ç,ome and enjoy thîs delightful program i:4n a warm, friendly atmosphere. Babysitting is provided. Please make your reserva- tion soon. Cati Catherine Humber 623-2872, Neit Stevenson 623-7750 or Verna Sarginson 623-7227. Durham ci Elizaheth Schaefer, Direc- tor of Public Health Nursing, Durham Regional Health Unit and a member of Durham College's Board of Governors will be the speaker for the College's 1984 January Convocation. The event will take place at 1:00 p.m. on. January 2lst iin the Durham College Athletic Comrplex. Ir will involve graduates of the Nur-sing Diploma Program, as welIl as those in the 52 week Elec- tronic and Mechanical Engineering Teclinician Pro- gramrs. A native of Kitchener, On- tario, Elizabeth Schaefer received her basic Nursing training at St. Mary's Hospital in that city, and subsequently earned cer- tificates in Public Health Nursing and Advanced Public Heaith Nursing, and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing, att from the Univer- sity of Toronto. Ms. Schaefer started in Public Heatth Nursing in 1952, and after serving in two agencies camne to Oshawa in 1959 to the Oshawa Heaith Departinent. She advanced from senior nurse, to super- visor, assuming the position of director of the Health Unit in 1971. Elizabeth has been active in the commiunity. She is past chairman of the Board of Directors of Faith Place, Oshawa, and served on severai committees of the Durham Region District Health Council, on the Board of Directors of Durham House and on task forces and project teanis for the Ontario Ministry of Heaith. She is From the Tropios - CHIQUITA BANANAS ,onvocation past president of Soroptimist International of Oshawa and District. Ms. Schaefer lias been an active member of the Nursing Diplomna Advisory Committee of Durham Col- lege. Durham College's Presi- dent, Met Garland will preside at the Convocation ceremony, and the speaker will be introduced by the Board Chairman, Nigel Schilling. Diplomas wiil be presented by the Dean of Academic Affairs, Lister Robinson. The invocation and benediction wiIl be given by Major Robert MîcMeechan of the Salvation Army. 111 W1 FLOi3RI1DA MARCH BREAK ORLANDO 10 DAY - DEPART MAR 9 Evfflinc DeParture.NMght Travei) INCLUIDES: SEA WOALD * WALT DISNEY WORL.D INCLUOiNG EPCOT <2 OAYS).CAPE CANAVERAL * CYPRESS GARDENS '580O,.FB ORMONO BEACH (DAYTONA BEACH) (Evernrig eparture. Night Travet) 10 DAY - DEPART MAR. 9 5495 ..B Go Alotorcach! FOR FULL COLOUR BROCHURE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL TO LL F RE E 1-800-461-7615 LB. .29 Canada No. 1, Product of P.E.I. lvPAwO T A auTO-JESI oI#1b. b ag 1.69 Ideal for Meat Loaf or Hamburgers - REGULAR Gîro u n d Beefkg.2lb8 I e Campbell's Condensed Tomato Soup lOfI.oz. tin .;J Maple Leaf Assorted populars Luncheon Meats 115g9pkg U99 Produet of California ORANGUES --dozen 13 CORN ISH'S Phone 983-5201 ýýeAround Home