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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1970 (Continued from page 4) cf their eiders concerning the people of the world and their re- lationship. The world, for them, is- seen more truly in its present perspective as a very small place. Our young people today are world citizens. Increasingly they jump on an acroplane and take a trip to Europe or someplace and stay for a few weeks. People of the other parts of the worid are rapidly be- coming tlieir neighbour. "As mem- bers of one specie in an undevel- aped commrunity thcy recognize there must be some form of world gerde r." 1 think the wide awake, aiert, responsible young people of our day sec this far more cleariy than their eiders. "They live in a world in which events are prcscnted to them in ail their complex immed- iacy." Thcy don't have to wait for the writtcn word or delay in re- viewing news. The situation is beamed to them irnmedi atcly. They live in a different world world than their parents do. Be- cause jhey sec things in a truer perspective in this way, it may be the reason \vhy, in their eyes, the killing.of an enemy is not much different, if any, from murder of a neighbour. We stili think of defeating the people across an ocean, to keep them in their place and keep oui freedom intact and to make a ~good life for ourselves. A lot of young people don't sec it that way. Many of them can'treconcile çur efforts to save our own child- ren by every known means when ccimpared to our readiness to des- t*roy the children of others with ,np.panm or something else. They seern to be learning a lesson that apparently we haven't learned. Masiy of them seem to be learn- ing the fact that the people of one nainalone cannot save their Breakfast PANCAKES, MAPLE SYRUP SAUSAGES, WESTERN COFFEE Ozone lu front of Fire Hall 'laqurdy Serving from 7 a.m. te Il a.m. ,u aid of the Orono Yo-uth Theatre Sponsored by the ORONO FIllE BRIGADE ry ~ ~<< [ ehikiren. Eaeh holds the respons- ibility of al other's children. The, world is so small, unless we're ready to save nthers' eilîdren, then our own can neyer be saved. "Perhaps it is dloser to the truth to say that they feel these things rather than know them, but it doesn't alter the fact of the truth. Like the first generation born in a new country, they list- en only haif comprehendingiy to their parents talk about the past good things and hard struggies. The past means nothing to them. Like the children of pioneers who had no access to the landscapes, whose memories could stili move the parents to tears, the young people today cannot share their ,parent's response to events that deeply moved thern in the past. It is a different th-ing. A e hiki bas to hear it as a stranger. It- wasn't part of bis life. This is flot ail that separates the young from those who are older. Watching they ean sêe their, eiders. are groping, managing clumsily, often unsuecessfully the tasks imposed on them by the new conditions. The young d'o not know *hat must be donc. But they feel that there must be a beter way and that they must find it. Tbe conciuding part_ of this iliessage will be continued next week. Turn on the Fun with a m-m m m- -e>-m Fox builds the world's most wanted mini-bikes! Exciting trail models for Trail Blazing, hunting, lîshing and camping, ...Finest campus bikes for swingers, shoppers, swimmers ... A "hot doggor" scrambler thatVs fot a bit timid for the field or track. Many models are etreet licensable. * Ttu on te FUN M have 'ami Low esj $995 Rolph Hardwaire ORONO PHONE 983-5207 Oxford KRICKLAYERS STONEMASONS WILLIE J. SCH¶IAHL Phone 983-5606 Specializing in ail kinds of STONEWORK and FIREPLACES We also do chimnev Repairs RESAUANT ý lighway 115 and 35 4zinml south of Orone 9835651 7 as jn Queêns Pairk, Repoit- Alex Carruthers, MPP- Durhami Senior Citizens' Wcek The week of June 21 tu June 27, 1970, aithough not officially proclaimed, is recognized hy Sen- ior Citizen Clubs and a niumbe),ý of other organizaýtions as Senior Citizens Week. *For several years the month of May has been recognized in UTn- ited States and on an effort to have a similar recognition in On- tario 1 introduced on Mond'ay of this week a Private Memrbers Bill in the Legisiature. The main» featu .res of the Bill are as follows. 1. The Council and a municipai- ity may by by-law procIaim the week bcginning with the third Sunday lu June of each year, as Senior Citizens week to be obser ved in the municipality for the purpose of encouraging: (a) Thc recognition of contri- butions made over the years by aged men and women to the life of Ontario. (b) The application of past and present services rendered by out- -standing aged persons either indi- vidually or in associations. (c) The development of spec- il programs and, projects by and for the aged. 2. The Department of Social and family services shai have re- sponsibility for promoting and en- couraging observance of Senior Gitizens Week, whcre proclaimed, and ail departments, commissions and other ýagencies of the Gov- ernment of Ontario shahl co-op-, erate in every way possible. There is a history in ail men'sý ]ives a'.1 Senior Citîzens Wet-k ,can be not oniy an opportunity to recognize but also to record that history. "There are many reasons why UNITED CHURPCI- Orono Pastora Charge Minister 11ev. B. E. Long SUNDAY, JULY 5th, 1970 Orono lJnitei Church- Sunday Sechool at 10:00 SeÊvice at 11:15 ar. Kirby- Morning Service at 9:45 am. Sunday School at 11:00 FARLEY MOWAT ACCEPTS STEPHIEN LEACOCK AWVARS Ganadian writer Farley Mowat accepted the Stephien Leacock& a- war-1 eor Ihu'qoir Strq i in Orillia and also'provided a lit- tle humor in his own earthv ev~ Mr. Mowat wore a kilt as be ac- cepted the award for his ibook, As he receivcd the award. a mani among the audience of 400 sholited: 'Are you wearingithe kilt properly, Farl ey?" "Yes. me'son, 1 arn," Mr. iMowat replied ýand proved that he 'wasý wearing, it in truc Scottish tradi- ior.1He: turned his back to the audience, flipped up the back of kilt and exposed his b9re poster- we s'hot'Jd decentralize the govern- ment, along with the decentraliz- ation of industry. ".We are appalled at the accept- ance by many people of the idea of one big long strip of citi es or megalopolis, developing, along the Canadian shores of Lake Ontario and Lake Erie." Mr. Day said this-would not be good for the people 'who must live in such cities and it would not be good for the province of Ontario. ",What nightmares of pollution, transportation and social prob-, lems would be generated by a megalopolis?' Who wants to live in a stone jungle anyway?" lie asked. Mr. Day said a relocation of substantial portions of the 'civil service would not only bring gov- ernme nt dloser to the people, but give a lead to stopping the ýspread of the Toronto, megalopolis. ior. Iii accepting Lthe award, 'Mr. Mowat was critical that thiere was nro moaney -attaçbed o it. t' le told the audi ence that- a- wards "must be meaningfull" and son.ething ' "practicéal s'hould go with it.» "This miay fot be a great hon- or for him-, but it sure as helu is- a great honor for McCIelland and ýýtewart" mr. McClelland told the audlience, ST. SAVIOURSI ANGLICAN Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Servicec - 9:30 a.m. Hioly Communion- First and Third Sundays Morning Prayer- Second and Fourth Sundays HoIy Baptism Iby appointment with Rector 987-4745 rhe Rev. H. Robert Hayne, B.A., L., Septic Tank Service GENERÀL PUMeING 24 HOUR SERVICE LORNE HARDY Leskard, Ontario Telephone 983-5266 or 983-5728 Sale era Goods i TERRYCLOTII Two Pieces of good quality cotton terry in 45 inch wîdth. Ideal for shorts, beach jackets, dusters etc. Plain ydliow or paisley design with yeliow and orange predominating. Reg- ular price $2.49. SALE PRICE PER YARD......... $1.89 SAILCLOTH Wash and tumble dry saîlcloth in plain shades of yellow and apricot. Also prints with aqua-or green predominating. 45 luches wide. Regular $1.69. S ALE PRICE PER YARD............ $1.25 FORTRE L and COTTON Attrac tive prints in permanent press fortrel and cotton, stÏjlable for dresses. Predominant shades of aqua, 'green and orange. 45 inch width. Reg. to $1.9s8 SALE IPRICE PER YARD---------..$1.49 HOPSACKING Dark beige and yellow lu Texmade Hopsackin*g, 45 inch width, Reg. $2.25 SALE PRICE PER YARD .....$1.69 RAYON and COTTON Three pieces of printed rayon and cotton, linen texture, 45 luches wide. Predorninant shades of turquoise, aqua and and gold. Regular $2.00. SALE PRICE PER YARD--------. $.4 Planting Time.. VAN BELLE'S provide a complete GARDEN 'CENTRE in Evergreens, Shrubs, plants, fertilizers and gardeh equlp- ment. Patio slabs, decorative or- naments and fountain, nuits. are 4 n als avilalealong with Ymany othier gardon needs. PAY US A VISIT! PHONE 6231-5757 WE DELIVER ViaimBell. Gardens Highway No. 2, West of Bowmaaiville