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t 2-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, July 1st, 19&1 ©rono Eleeblp Stmes Second Clgss Ma il Registration Number 000368 • Published Every Wednesday at the office of Publication Main Street, Orono Roy C. Forrester, Editor * TRUDEAU AND HlS CHALLENGE The editorial in last Week's Times outlined the great lack of concern in our dealings with the Third World and the lack of concern we exercise or express in these dealings. People ;bf the Third World are used for profit at any cost to them. Pierre Trudeau recognizes this indifference and other inequalities which do exist between the poor and the rich and over the past year has been attempting to have the World leaders meeting in Quebec in July to discuss the issue. No matter what one may think of Canada's leader he must be recognized as having some compassion for the downtrodden. His efforts to have the world leaders consider the North-South issué has taken him to many parts of the globe in an endeavour to gain support for his concerns. Even a modest break-through would be a gigantic gigantic accomplishment in bettering the fate of the Third World. There must be a, beginning and it must come soon. We cannot continue to sit in our comfortable nest while others are used as pawns. Trudeau is on the right course and his efforts need our support. If some achievement can be made to this end Trudeau could take a notable place in history for this act alone. . WHAT MORE CAN BE SAID Terry Fox through his courage, determination and generosity has touched the hearts of all Canadians and eVen those beyond the Canadian borders. This 22-year old Port Coquitlam ydung man has been on the lips of all from the country street corner to the House of Parliament and even in political circles outside this country. His impact has been tremendous and all are to benefit. • Besides the raising of over $23 million, and more to come, he has raised our hopes and standards of excellence, excellence, he has given of himself that others might benefit, the greatest gift that man can give. Early last July Terry Fox passed along Highway 115 just east of Orono in his Marathon of Hope which was at that time gaining momentum with the general public. He was greeted with inspiration in Oshawa and then a couple days following Metro Toronto poured out its heart to this young man in his solo endeavour. We had the opportunity to watch Terry make his way along Highway 115 for a short distance and was able to pass on words of encoüragement. It left us with a feeling of admiration for this young man and to say the least a lump in the throat. The praise of Terry Fox has been said over and over since his death on Sunday. He certainly has left a shining legacy of hope. • * INTEREST EBBS» FOR LACAC In a letter to the Town of Newcastle council by Pat Irwin, Orono, public relations person, with LACAC points out that a public meeting Was called by. the association for June 10th at which two persons showed up, Pat Irwin and Counct Taylor. Irwin suggests suggests the apathy be put on ice for the time being. It is pointed out in the letter however that plaques plaques will be ordered for the two most recent designations designations in the Town of Bowmanville. The old Kirby School was designated last year by the LACAC Committee and the Town of Newcastle. COUNCIL TO RENT WORD PROCESSOR Council on Monday gavei approval for the rental of a Word Processor for the Planning and Development department at a cost of $3,000 for the next six months. Funding is to be taken from the departments Conferences Conferences and Conventions account and one. other account. account. Mayor Rickard said he wanted to point out that the rental was not in the budget and that council, was telling people that certain expenditures could not be made because such amounts were not included in the budget. He said he had a long list of requests. Counc. Cowman said it was common practice for a department to transfer amounts from one account to another within the department. She said this was done consistantly in the Public Works'department. Would purchase Catholic Church (continued from page 1) They said a. Newcastle Village Museum would emphasize emphasize the history of the Baldwin family, who founded founded the municipal government structure as we know it today. today. The museum would also take note of the Atkinson family who founded the Toronto Star. The delegation said they were investigating funding through government sources, private sources and private foundations. They said they have been assured of the loan or donation donation of relevant material which could well be in the National or Provincial Archives. Archives. They also said they were satisfied volunteer help would be available to operate the museum and assured council maintenance would be carried out for the first five years by the Board. The delegation said at the present time a big piece of the jig-saw, the history of Newcastle, is missing in the Village of Newcastle. They said there could be no competition with the other two existing museums. They said they wanted to provide a cultural balance to the community and asked council that they not let this marvellous opportunity slip by. The proposal submitted by the delegation has been referred referred to the Management Committee Committee of the Town of Newcastle for their consideration consideration and with a report to come back to council. Photos at gallery 'Photocredits: Allan Dunlop, Anne J. Grieve, Anne-Jan Groen, W. Edward Hunt, Mario Schembri, opens Tuesday, June 30 at 8 P.m. at The Robert McLaughlin Gallery, Oshawa. This exhibition of . photography- reflects two aspects of the Gallery's exhibition exhibition policy - the presentation presentation of the work produced by artists of the area and on an ongoing committment to . photography. The Gallery is very proud of the variety and quality of art that is created by the artists artists of the region. Even when the artists are working in a common medium, the approaches approaches are varied. In this exhibition each artist displays a unique - but different -understanding G f Kendal News Back of the loaf is the snowy flour And back of the flour is the mill And back of the mill is the wheat and the shower And the sun and the Father's will. Sunday, the 28th day of June must have been the busiest day of the year. First there was Communion Service Service at Kendal Church at the regular hour. Then in the afternoon the orangemen of the district held their annual church parade led by the gaily dressed fife and drum band. The Orangémen were well represented. The True Blue ladies lodge of Bethany and the new juvenile boys and girls lodge were all in the parade. The special speaker was Rev. Wm. Rainey of St. John's Anglican Church of Port Hope. While Mrs. Brian Caswell of Shiloh was the organist. After the service a social time was enjoyed at the Orange Hall. It was decoration decoration day at the Orono Cemetery. On Sunday afternoon Mr. 1 and Mrs. Reg. Elliott celebrated their forty-fifth ' wedding anniversary at the home of their youngest son Mr. and Mrs. Harland Elliott. Attending this happy event was their eldest son photography, and the work that they pro.duce demonstrates this. Allah Dunlop is concerned with ' colour and the illusion of motion. motion. Anne J. Grieve studies and captures the classical form inherent in dancers and gemstones. Anne-Jan Groen explored the sharp contrasts of the natural w.orld. W. Edward Hunt is interested in the inner-outer landscape. Mario Schembri explores the personalities personalities of architecture and people often combined in the same photograph. Their work varies in style, subject, format and colour versus black and white, but they are consistent in the fact that they reflect the artist's personality, interests and philosophy. Photography has often been relegated to a minor position in the art world because of its apparently familiar and representational characteristics. This exhibition exhibition exhibits the fine work that is being produced by local photographers and shows that their two dimensional dimensional work has depth both from a technical and philosophical point of view. The exhibition continues to July 26. Everyone is invited to .attend the 30 June opening, opening, and to meet the artists 1 who will be present. Ross with iiis .wife and family from ? St. Catherines. Their son Neil with his wife and family had come from Maple Leaf. Their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boudreau and Brian were there from Camp- bellcroft. Reg's sister Mrs. Lawrence Dunbar was there • from California. Mabel's sisters Misses. Clara and Margaret Senes of Peterborough Peterborough and her brother Mr. and Mrs. Harland Senes of Bailiéboro took in the event. Our former minister Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery Montgomery were celebrating their golden wedding in Peterborough last Sunday afternoon. The ladies of Kendal Church wish to thank all those who helped in any way to make bur salad supper a real success. Sorry to report that Mrs, Julia Jackson suffered a slight stroke on Friday and is in Bowmanville Hospital. Mrs. Edna Dobson fell and tore the ligaments of her knee. We hope these two ladies may improve steadily. Francis Gay tells this story: ' my friend Rosa was smiling broadly when I met her in our local shop ,the other day. "I can't help laughing", she said. "It's Jane". Jane is her teenage daughter and she is forever asking to borrow the family care. This morning, exasperated, exasperated, Rosa said to her, ■"What db you think the Almighty gave you two legs for?" To which Jane at once replied, "One for the brake and one for the accelerator!" Now is the time to prune those tomatoes. Between the leaf and the main stem is a sucker-, pinch it out and let a little sunshirie in to ripen up those tomatoes. ' In th,e book, "Ten Lost Years", Barry Broadfoot tells of ,a woman with two very small children whose husband had become discouraged because he couldn't get work and left. She was given less than ten dollars a month relief money. She lived in a tiny room in an old apartment across the street frojn Vancouver General Hospital. The hot water tank leaked and the landlord wouldn't repair it s she had no hot water to bathv. the children. What should she do? She dressed in a white dress , that might pass for a hospital employee's uniform, took the two children across the street and bathed the children putting each in a cot. Then she helped make beds, mopped floors, anything that needed doing. At noon she helped feed the children. This went on day after day. Then one, day all the help were • herded into a big utility room and given the needle for some contagious disease. Then she said the fat was in the fire. She must tell who she was and what her work was. The other ladies told the boss what a good worker she was, So-she'was taken on the staff because another lady was' leaving. One thing that amaz- -ed her was that no one ever asked what these two children were doing in the hospital. St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH ! Orono, Ontario Regular Sunday Worship Service- 10:00 a.m. Rev. Allan Haldenby B.A. L.Th. UNITED CHURCH •Orono Pastoral Charge Minister --q-- Rev. Wayne Wright, B.A.; M.Div. Organist and ' Choir Director David Gray SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1981 NEWCSTLE, KIRBY AND ORÔNO UNITED CHURCHES Morning Worship 10a.m. ORONO UNITED CHURCH Bible Study • Cancelled until Sept. 17th TO LET ORONO SIDEWALK CONTRACT 1 According to Paul Kelcey, member of the Orono Downtown Businessmen's Improvement Area,' a final meeting was to be held on Tuesday prior to the letting o'f a contract for the sidewalk project on the east side of the business section in Orono. Work is expected to be completed completed this summer.