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êýORONO WEEILY TME. IO¶VOS1t mh, 194 Sa ltsman critizes direction"NDP Max Saltsman, NDP Mem- ber 'tf Parliament for Water- loo South, who has been mentioûned as a possible successor ta the defeated leader of the party, David Lewis, was highly critical of the direction of the party in a speech here. Friday, night. Mr. Saltsman bas always been a bit of a renegade in bis own party - in 1970 he was the only member of the NDP caucus ta vote in favor of the War Measures Act. I n his speech Friday night, Mr. Saltsman said the turne bas corne for the party ta take a new direction, "ta meet the challenges of the '70's and Mr. Saltsmaii. said, that when the party was founded as the CCF in the 1930's and 40s the goal of the party was to seek a redistribution of wealth and to ensure some measure of security to ahl people. To a large extent, he said, this bas been accomplished. Even though inflation contin- ues at record levels, he contends that Canada is now a rich, prosperous and secure country. CUBING IN ORONO The Orono Cub Pack held their first meeting on October 3rd with 36 boys present. Af ter the QUIET SIGNAL was announed, the leaders were introduced to the' boys by Akela -- Betty Charland, the boys introduced themnsel- ves to one another with a quick game of friendship Bingo. The winner being Kirk Carr. The Orono cubs and leaders missed the happy faces of- leader Gwen Myles-and Arn- old Bambrick. Gwen recently moved to Seely's- Bay, and we ;ire nleased ta hp'ar ýhaý j' OronoBuilding Stone Work CarPeîitry - Cabinet Work Ploors -Tile 983-5441 * JACK "ICARDàl) * REALTOR 99 King St..B. a BOWMANVLLE *When Buying er Selfinig * Cail :WILF HAWKIý P Yeur Orono Area 4 f Jt.presentative 1 * 983-5274 0 Member of Oshawa and lm 0 District Real Estate q 0 Board Thus, the goals of the party have largely been met and a so cialist psyche has been established in the country that will make future efforts at r edistribtion of wealth that ... ucfl asier man inaume past. New goals and new pro- gramfs are needed, he said, and this he said is the reason for his criticism of both the party and the people of Canada. Even though a soc ialist mentality bas been establish- ed in the minds of Canadians and in the culture of the country, socialists, he said, have last sight of the essence of their belief - social respon- sibility. A philosophy of liberalism, -aOt. yuur--owi-ttung"ý is basi- cally destructive, said Mr. Saltsman, adding that in the past few years a radical-left liberal influence bas been seeping into the party. Thse groups, Maoists, Trotskyites and others deny the o)rinicînle of social responsibility in favor of individual self ishness hie said, Canada will no longer prosper if there is an end to the work ethic and if people have nothing to believe in, he working with cubs there. Mr. Bambrick has asked for a leave (if absence for the 1974-75 season. In order for any group to run successfully speical rules must be enfore- ed, .these were quickly run over by Akela, who stressed "Cubbing is Fun", and if we are to have fun each person be it boy or leader must do their part. A fast gm of Dodge Balil was enjoyed, led by Baghe- era-Ross Farrow followed by another game of "Akela Says." A lively song "if you're, Happy and You Know It, brought the meeting to a close. Leaders- with the Orono Pack are Betty Charland, Ed Clark, Ross Faroow, Monika Konzelmann, and Fred Mor- ton. A.very special welcomne to Bob Tomkins and M7vark Charland who are joining us this year, ron Ldscaping SODDING -PLANTING SEEDING CQMPLETE LANDSCAPING 1 983-5598 1 1.I said. Socialism prom otes self- sacrifice for the sake of the community and, it is time for the NDP to direct its thought in that way, said Mr. Saîts- man. Welfare schemes, whether corporate or for the people, can be abused and can be destructive of the work ethic, said the NDP MP. While abuses of both welfare sys- tems are vastly over-rated, a nientality among working people is developing that is best captured in the phrase, "What am I working for?" said Mr. Saltsman. The NDI- has aiwaysamil must continue ta be a party of ideas, leading the country not by being a governing party, but by changing the ideas of Canadians to suit the times,, he said. After the defeat of the.last government, says Mr. Saîts- man,' Canadian perceived the NDP as one of the old-line parties, as they' do the Liberals and Conservatives.' The NDP was rejected at the poils not because it did not have an effective leader, but because it ceased to become a party of ideas. he believes. Would require re-zoni ng APARTMENTS OVER STORES' 1The Planning Advisory Committee of the Town of Newcastle 'in preparing its Interim plan has decided that apartments over new stores will only be considered orn an individual basis and allowed through the passing of a zoning by-law amendment providing it is desired. 11 This is a change from existing laws that do allow taking Mr-. baltsman, said now that the party, is preparing to choose a' new leader (the leadership convention is tent- atively scheduled for next spring) it is time to redirect the party away from its liberal tendencies and back to constructive, productive sac- iallist beliefs. Mr. Saltsman said that if the party Iccepts his challen- ge and begins debate on a new direction, there is no need for him to chal lenge for the leadership post. Howvever, he said, he may seek the past if that is the only way suci debate can be stimulated. H1e said that he feit he was favorably received by the 20 people of the Northumber- land-Durham riding associat- ion who turned out to hear him. This, in the backyard of the leadership's main conten- der, in terim parliamentary leader Ed Broadbent, MP for Oshawa-Whitby. If people will accept and think about what I say, said Mr. Saltsman then it will, force Ed to consider what Ive said and possible to drif t towards my idea. This is all -T want. such apartmhents to be. structed over new commi ial development. Cleike Publil LIBRARYT Monday, Tueeday, Thursday and Friday 6:30 to 8:30 p.M. ïMonday, Thursday,ý Yriday Afternoons 2:30 te 5:00 P.m. Saturday 10:00 to 12:00 a.a. DRAW FOR COLOURED TELEVISION THURSDAYI OCTOBER lth, 1974 WILMOT COVE MOBILE HOME WILL-BE CLOSED TuE UVWTORD VACUUM IELOWER two mnachines ir. one, Vac- uums leaves and other debris and packs it into ani easy enp. tying 7 bushel bej. Converts to a 107 mph Leai Blower in minutes without tool8. Hardware ORONO, ONTARIO Phone 983-5207 con- iierc- BuiIdîbi aflousée? or remodelling your present one? Then"contact: Floyd Niecholson Phone 983-5049. Orono Bex 1lu Staffoi Brothers Limited Manufacturers of Cemetery Memorials 318 Dundas Street East WHITBY, ONTARIO Solandt Commission -Hydro Inquiry- Notice of additional public transmission of powerfrom Lennox to Oshawa 1. Take notice that the Sol arrdt Commission will resumne ils hearing mbt the inquiry of the trans- mission of power f rom Oshawa la Lennox on November 6th, 1974 beginning at 9:00 arn. in the United Church of Canada Auditorium, Mill & Emily Streets, Newcastle and for such additional days as'may be required and on November 131h, 1974 beginning at 8:00 p.m. in the Kendal Public School, Kendal and for such additional days as may be required. 2. At the previous meetings of the Commission there was public support for alternative routes both north and south of the route proposed by Ontario: Hydro in the western part of the study area. The Commission retained Mr. TW. Sparling to prepare th e additional information required for a.careful- study of these alternatives. The specific purpose of the forthcoming meetings will be 10 consider these alt ernative routings and evaluate the feasibil- ity of a 'More northern and southemo route as pro- posed by the public. The Newcastle meeting wili emphasize the southern alternative and the Kendal meeting 4will emphasize the northern alternative. 3. Any interesled parties who wish 10 present a brief or make oral representations at' the forthcom- ing public meetings, either personally or through a representative, should indicate their inIent 1o do so0 in writing 10 the Secretary, on or before October 281h, 1974. Such parties should'specify 'n writing the area of their concern and indicate the nature of the testimony which they- wish 10 give at the forthcoming meetings, and whether they wish 10 speat< at Newcastle (day) or Kendal (evening). 4. The procedlures for the continuation of the hear- ings will be that previously eslabtished by the Comn- mission. 5. Ontario Hydros report and the Sparling, study wilI be on view 'in area municipal offices and the Solandt Commission office. Ontario Hyclro's report may be purchased f rom the Ontario Governtment Bookslore, 880 Bay Street, Toronto, and sum- maries obtained f rom Ontario Hydro, Public Rela- lions Division, 620 University Avenue, Tfornto 368-6767, local 25729. Copies of the Sparling study are available lhrough the Solandt Commis- sion office. Copies of ail briefs filed and a map of alternative alignments wilI be on view in the offices of theTown of Newcastle, 40 Temperance St., Bow- manville, theTownship of Hope, 72 Wallon St., Port Hope, the Kendal Public School, Kendal and the Solandt Commission office. For furîher information, please contact:. Linda R. White, Secretary, Soiandt Commission 9t,1 Floor, Ferguson Block, Queen's Park,-roroîito, Ontario. (416) 965-1431