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55 t~O w~, SU ~~î1&ti 13, 19&s ~rDflO lJillIdp a loi Free Trade, Free Enterprise aotfree traide and Iree entierise ut Ithe 1cren beer strict may welt make 'a myth of bath thes buzz phrases thiat are banîered around. Il certainly appearsthtthe thrvee major tireweries ini Ontario, (lhe largest 7in Canada, do have a monoploly on ti indsty ifichePrinCe of Ontario. nter-rovinil tade is actually nonl- eistinge and imporis frm thýle U.S. have to be managed ithrough thic provincial liquor control board. 0f couirse il is nio difftieent than the barrier in thec egg idsr and poultr-y inidustry where provincial boundaries do exist as,,barriers to neighibouring provincial producers. If Canada ever, and we :certainly havce our doubts, enters into a fr-ee trade agreement wýith the United States thiis country w\ill have a lot of inter- pr-ovincial regu-lations 10 iron ouit. Free trade and free enterprise are in manyý cases onmly wo)rds wh\0ich blave litîle aig Fasibility st-udyX The Town of Newc(astl1e has launched a f'easiîbility study concerning the facilities of an arena in thie Towni of Bowmvillý.!e and have hired a con- uligfit-i, Retinlk. T he study iS 10 include an analysis of hle ex- isting faii i3omanville to deterineii if such coudlie tupgraded 1o last another ten years.,, or if a newý facilityshoutld bie built elsewhere in the Town. If antew facilîty is the decision the consulting firmn is to consider thec inclusion of a banquet facility, fiîness centre. ,squashi or racquet courts, a seniior citizenis cent!re and thle possibility of a double ice pad wh-ich m iay bemin use niow or in the future. Theic ,îuLdy is also 10 determine the best loca- tioni for a new aciliiy, Io consider capital cost and operatinig cotsasweillwasfthe probable [financial sup- por t for constr-Luction and operiation. Thlrough-Iotthle studLy, information and opi- niion will be requested from crtan roups and thie genierai puiblic, intr- vw and workshops will be ld as wNell1 as acommitiiiy forumto0get a broad react ion lo Ilhe projeci. Thle Towni has, committeed itself to provide 25 percen of the gos cosî of the building and do ex- pleci (o obtain provinicial funding. Tue sudyro ti heTuwn i$18,300 plus some pintiing cosî and the suyis ex-ýpced to be comlpleted sýometime Mhis tatI. It ýws staîed at a meeting Tuesday rning that the2 present Bowmrranville arena is operating wi(h a $50 ,000 detîcii. Letters to Dear Sir: The MlileMitionaires fil conjuniction wîhthe Saskaîchiewý,an Herilage Ycar, are sponsoring the Melville Millionaines Reunion, August 2, 3rd, and 4th, 1985, in the Melville Stadium. The Reunion includes players froni 1908 - 1985, who playcd either Senior, In- tenmediate or Junior Hockey with t he Melville Milionaires. Also any Coaches, Executive, Trainers, Stick Boys, Team Doctors, Millionaire Queens, or anyone who has billited a Millionaire Hockey Players. We are asking you, the readers, if you would kindly forward us information con- cerning the above such as lKendal News Influence Drap a pebble in (lhe waicr, And ils ipples reach out fan, And the sunbeamns dancing- the Editor namesand adreses.Wctru- ty don't vwant 10 issanyonc ,0 ou oUIC-operation would bc truly appreciatcd. Pass this information 10 your fnriends, maybe rhey know of somneone. Wc are hoping té be mailing invitations oui in the next two weeks. So we ~murgently require this informa- ion shotty so aur mailing lists can bc completcd. Please forward informa- ion ta the Millionaire Reu- nion Commuîtec, Box 2197, Melville, Sask. SOA 2P0 or phone Gilenda aI 728-4205, Area Code 306-. >Sincencly, The Melville Millionaire Reu- nion Commuitîce Melville, Sask. on theni May eflet a star. Give a smnilc to sanie anc passing Thiereby make his mnorning gtad: It nmyreet you ninthe evening, When *your onhcart may be sad., Do a deed ofi siiple kýýind- 11cs s; Th1o' its cnd-!youW cann]ot It mnay rach ke wiinm Fiilples Down a long eterniity,. j "Morris Sudywas a perfect, sn ny day.Thiere wý,as a good tuirn ouI at church and two visitors thiat wc wecglad tn hiave with uis; Mrs. Neta Ransberry and Mrs. Judy Fonk of' Woodstock \who camne Io visit hl'er uthr rs. E. Foster whvIo has returnced from Virginia. The choir- sang alsan an- thcm "In lthe Grc" come 10th Ie ganden alone, whcn the dcw is stiïe on Oie roses. The seriptuire: ,Jer-emiahi 26:1-8 anid Johin 2:13-25 Mrls. L. King's ser- mno n: "Beans of Holyý Lighit". Ne-xt Sunday is St. Patrick's Day ey all fli trishmnwill be out 10 chrh-Top o' tihe morn- in"ta thern. H. Gordon Gireen) said, "Onle over 90 gentleman said bis bmthday wasM arhte fenh Gordon askcd himr, "How corne, a gyood trishmran like you lhas, yourbirthrday lwo days before St. Patrmck's Day'?" He rcplied, "Weil you sec I wasni't Iheret o barrange Thic sebools arc hraving thleir 'pigbreak', onie \wek carlier Iis ycar twonder whyi! Did fticy finaIly decide thiatlihe Spring eqiniox wvas a bad wcek wi0it leunota sîorms t0 chioose for a holi- day wcck, uintess y oui wene wealthy and could go (0 Rome or Florida to gel away. 1 mnisscd thicworst equinoctial storm-il] tthflicBowmianvilîe arca ii this century. Il was March 1929. Easlcr came very early thal ycan and a train load ofOintario teachers dccided to go, on a con- ducted tour, takingl in Philadelphia, Attantic City, New York and Washiington D.C. The rcîurn tn'p ticket cos 1 $66.00. We lefi Toronto Union Station ai eteven o'clock Friday nighî in sleep- ingi coaches. I had an upper bcrthi, two girl friends slcpt bclow in a lowcr bcrîh. A foturthl girl1 had an upper near by. \Xe werc bold [that our train wouild stand on a siding mnost of thie nighit buit in th ,e mioring,( wc wold b e in Phiiladelphiii, rte city of brothieryv love. Aftcr breakfast -we were conduicted to Ore huge Wanamnaker deparîment store. One of the great attractions of this store was the huge pipe organ, the langýest in the world. Il was played at certain times each day. Then our train took us to Atlantic City. A wonderful spring like night with a southern breeze blowing. We walked on the famous eight miles of board walk along the Ocean front little realizing what devastation was taking place aI home. We sîept peacefully in our hotet. Next day after a conducted tour of the resorl. We travetl- ed by train 10 Washington D.C. in Japanese Cherry blossom time. The city was a picture. We saw Lindenburg's Kitty Hawk planre. We visited the home of Georg-e Washington with its beautiful spacious lawns on the shores of the Potomac River. Then we visitcd New the, wortd at thatlfiime and isTtICed to a mostonderful choir ithat sang theic-altelu- ,aht! chorus copaidb ,wo orcesra. fcourise wc boughit new EaIs;er- bonnets. Whlen coming mb oUnion- Station, Toronto il was pourt ing and raining. We were on thle lasýt coach.- We had to r un in flhc ram 1tethe ,tation. Our- hais \were ruined. The boy friends were therc e10 meet lus but il was a long rouind about wàay homne as every bridge in- te Woodbrîdge wa1s gone but MIrs. BruLce Cathicart hias just returnced [romn a trip to Sarnia. Her daughter Bonnie (Mrs. Dav e Tracey) has a newý baby girl Ashleý 'y Dawnr born on March the frt Barbara broughit Josýhua (Joshi)lher lit- île grandson home witb bher. O)n March f 6 the United Chur-ch Worren met tin the church kitchien with seven ladies presenit. The president M/rs. D. Youingman opened the meceting with a poem and hinii 263 -My f'aith looksup to Thee" floiiowed by a prayer. MIr s. MI. Stevens had selctcîd srilr passages read; dealing Aith Capital puishment. Shte said, 1"Wc hiave, suchi stronrg feelings, on this subject because wýe feel diete is no compensation f'or thne loofa ovcd one. Thlen she read an) article by Rev. Clifftord Elîfoît iniister of B1loor St. United Church, Toront1o. WC must forgýive our enemiies G1od ,ilIl decide the puniisbmfienî' Vengeance is mine Deut. 32v35, Gen 4v1, Rom. 1l2v19. Revenge hurîs uis more thianth guilty one. Jesus said, "FVorgive your enemies, do gond te themn that hurt you." Deut. 32v35, Geni. 4v 15, Roui. 2v19. The minutes wcre rcad. MIrs L. Dwe read the finiancial report. Offerîng- $ti5.00. Roîl cati: Tell something y1 ou kniow about Korca. One said, The Korcani peopte work cvrytard and put in long hours. Anothier said she wýas r-eadingL a book byv Peter Wýor.thing"ton hle \was 'nt Korea. She iithoghr hle fotughî in the Korean Wr.A third said she bad seeni pic- turcs of thic devastation of Seoull. Theu picýtures ,cre shýown lof thereosucin boardclpaved fhighw\ýay s, beauti'ifl silk dreýsses w ýorn by the choir girls fromi the Korean ir of Toronto. Hen MIrs. A. Cathicart gave as !her-tapie "Introduc- ing Korca: F-our thiousand years of surival." The peninsula of Korca is a littîe less in size than the Island of Great Britain. South Korea less than Newfounidland in size. lin Canada we have 2.5 people to the square mile. In South Koreaa they have almost 400 people ta the square mile. In Seoul there are more than eight million people. This means cheap labour for multi-national companies. Textiles is the largest ex- port industry. Electronies is the second largest expor( in- dustry. Korea is the second largest ship exporter in the world. Korea is in a very strategic position. In 1910 Japant an- nexed Korea ta place bases there and drive the Chinese back froithli fertile plains using their raw mnaterial to if you Serve youn family white bread, tbey getl beat andenry If you serve whotc whecat bread lhcy get I. heat, 2. en1crgy, 3. gowth, 4. mineraIs and vtamins. If you wish 10 prove il gel somne baby geese feed themn white bread only. They will die 1 have seen it happen. Old Mrs. Bima)ýcombi[e said you shouldi bake oatimeat bread for goslîngs,. W hy not serve your. children the bcst whIote \wheat bread baked in thre Orono bakcshop. Some- famities tell St. Savîour's Anglican Church MILL STREET ORONO, ONTARIO REV. ALLAN I-ALDENBY Rector Mlarchý 17, 1985 9:45 a.m. Moorniing Prayer Chiurch S'ichooi andlthe"cttage (0 stockIýI onm oo.hl ha hiad Kee îw lageboxes of soaon had f the fire geUs oul of conirol puit them on il. d1 [in korea one hundrled Thicl en e ld 1them the[l of Dr. Lece, a wvorld us Korean lady lawyer has done so muincb for ,tn wmnandlfanijlies LegalAId Centre whoe 00) cases have been tried. of helping Korea we ~sdsuch as buying fish hes, sendingoi irained urs and nurses, giving to cach andetc. csang, "Jesus shal s. L. Downes provided a lunch. Nexr meeting wvill Apr. 3 at Mrs. A. ENJOLI Salu tes the Working Women TRY IT, Bonus with any purchase of Enjoli Regular Products MINI CUP White Supplies Last MAIN st..O*DONOONT. .983-5009 ORONO UNITED U)RONO SSUNDAY MARCH 17, 1985 ORONO UNIýTED CHURCH Moring ïiýWorship 11:15 a.mi. Church Sehool1 ;1:15 a.m. BIBLE STUDY Wed1ncsday, 8-9:30 p.mi. Friendship Room FOCUS ON FAMILY Wedniesday Mar. 20 7 p.m. Prcarng orAdolescence Clarkc' High Schooî OSHAWA PRESBYTERIAL UNITED CHURCH WOMIEN TusaMarch l9th insiwUnited Cburch Registrationi 9:15 a.m. Phone Donna Scott 983-5026 U. .GENERAL MEETING Thu-rsday, March 21st 7:30 p1 1.m.1 Main Hall O-uest Speaker Lois McLeod KIRBY UJNITED CHURCH Morning Worship 9:45 a.mi. Church Sehool 9:45 a.mi. U.C.W. Wcdnesday, March 20th 9:,30 a.m. Ouest Speaker Joyce Rosseau