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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, l.970 Scripture, Leszon: Luke 15: 11-24; St. John 4: 46-54. From a sermon by Bey. B. E. Long. A boy says to bis father,"I'li be glad when I'm old enough to do wbat 1 want." The father says, "By that time you'll be married and you stili can't." Fathers are important but they are having a hard time these days. The Board of Evangelism and Social Service of our Church re- ports, "The modemn Canadian father is an absentee landiord. Ne is no longer the source of power in the family. Two genera- fions ago, when men worked at home, children were able to watch their fathers on the job, wmhether, they were farmers, writers, preachers, carpenters, iron work- ers, tool makers or store keepers and they could take lilide in their father's work." "Today father is at work and the eilîdren are at home or at school. They cannot watch their father at work, ordin-arily. -let a- Joçne help bim, So ma'ny cblîdren have only the vaguest idea of wbhat their father'does. How can they take pride ini their fathers? How can tbey identify their skills and judgment, their triumphs and defeats?" "The father in early Canada could teach his son the mysteries of some craft, wateh over hlm as he'grew up. Today, in, general, that kind of father exists no long- er. Todav the father gets only a ~4econd hand report of bis son's deed's or misdeeds, or bis son's be- baviour at sehool. bis friendships or bis problems. In general, when the father cornes borne at night and is expected to take over the, came of the children and do things around the bouse, the child is left witb the impre-7siori that faqthî'r bas been more or le-s 1oafing al day and the mother now expeets him to start doing. somà real work." It predîots that "in tho, future much children r'rinçr will be done away from the family -it in day came centres." It stili doeqn't mle out the importance of the parent but wbat about the FATHER'S DAY changed, the fundamental values of huma;n relationships have flot. These stili form theroots of per- s3nality g_ 'owth." I'm flot saying fathers are always right. There is an area in wbieh father has to get going, or h3 will be left bebind in this generation. "It is a 13ig Responsibility," the report frorn the Board of Evangel- ism'and SDcial Service is entitled. It points -ut that, "young people today h' neyer known a time when war did flot threaten an- nihilati-on." There's a significance to this. It makes for the different world for them than what it had been for their fathers. "When they are given the tacts they can un- ýderstand irnmediately that con- tinued pollution of the air, water, and soul will soon make the planet uninbabitable and that it will be~ impossible to feed an indefinitely- expanding 'world population." They can see it quieker than people who have lived with sueh an est- ablished order forso long. They-see différently than many (Continueçl on page 5) generation gap? What about a boy ansd bis dad today? We've heard about the teenager who found his dad didn't have toi m. en on the bail and was on the wrong track abaout a lot ô£ things. Ten years later the son was amazed the old gentleman had lear:-* d so much. In Wednesday's Star there wa,3 an account of Dr. David Bern- hiardt who is writing a book a- bout familv care.,He had- a dîs;t- inguished father, Dr. Oarl Bern- hardt w', 9 had been a well known authority on family care. Dr. David Bernhardt, as a young man starting his own higher grade of studies, disagreed absolutely w';h his father%~ point of view. Fis father had had, his day, made his miztakes. lived biq limitations and now he' saw great new truths and new wpis. Dr.. David Bernhardt. 'lhe o-t. is writing a book on child care and he has changed bis mind completel4v about the inadequacv' of his father's point of view ardr has turned baek to bim. The tL of the article was, "So Dad was Rigbt> After Ail," and the wrât,ýr comments, ;'Though times har-c Bene fi rates for Chropractc treatment: BeneFit rates for Osteopathic treaf*ment: Beneîit raies for Chiropody (PodiatrvV- Initial Treaiment, ini the practtiones office oin an institution ..........-f SIP w8 pay $ 7.00 Subsequent Treatment, in office or institution ..... OHSIP wi4I pay 5.00 Treatnsent in the patients home.- OHSIP wili pay 7.00 Radiographic Examination- maximum for each service .... OHSIP will pay 10.00 total allowed per persan in a twelve-montb period...OHSIP wH pay 25.00 MAXIMUM OHSIP PAYMENT per person ini a twelve-month perioci (excl udins radiosraphk examinations). ....100.00 Initial Treaiment, in the practitioner's office or in an institution.-......... OHSIP wilI pay $ 7.00 Subseqtrent Treatment, In office or Institution ........ OHSIP wilI pay. 5.00 Treatment in tfhe patlent's home OHSIP wil! pay 7.00 Radiographk Examination-. maximum for each service .... QHSIP wilI pay 10.00 total aliowed per person in a twelve-month period.... .OHSIP wJIi pay 25.00 MAXIMUM OHSIP PAYMENT per person in a twelve-month period (excludins radiosraphic examinations) ........ 100.00 Treatment, in the practitioner's office oir in an institution of in the patient's home...OHSIP wilI pay $ 5 Radiographic Examination- maximum for each service.... OHSIP will pay 10.00 total allowed per person in a twelve-month period... .OISIP wilI pay 25.00 Independent Minor Procedure, wbich may be extra to the visit and will include follow-up care.OHSIP wilI pay 9.00 Bilateral or multiple procedures performed at one stage -for second procedure..- OHSIP wiIl pay 4.50 -for third procedure...OHSIP wili pay 2.25 MAXIMUM OHSIP PAYM,"ENT peî peron ; Q a eotp- 4o J (exoludir, If s.... ....100,00 DX Service Station Highway 35 and 115, Just north of Newcastle Featuring: [j Premium Quality Producta At The Most Reasonable Prices Sto ve oil may be picked Up in any quantity 19.9e per gallon Phone 987-4215