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L A story in Moriday morn- ing's paper, on the front page, has the words "white whiplash" in the headline. Whinlash is one of the unnec- essarily sensational words used by the press to draw reader's attention to a news' item. In this case two whites and one Indian commented angrily on the endless com- plaints and hostility of the Indians in the Northwest Territories who are appear- ing before the Berger Com- mission on the MacKenzie Valley Pipeline' Whiplash is too strong an expression for - the protests of two whites and _ one Indian - and it was more parti-colored than white, also.. However, what the story does bring to our atten- tion is the quandary in which what we might call the half- way people find themselves - half-way because they are caught between two cultures - their own indigenous one and the one brought from Europe by the white settlers. Family: life, -moral values, time sense and soon are quite different, especially - aspir- ations. The Indian wants both the tranquillity and logic of his inherited culture and the very apparent amenities of the white man's life. The 'problem is, can both be reconciled? The articulate Indian says they can, the 'white says a choice must be - made between one or the other. All that can _ be suggested here is keep on talking and take plenty of time. At all costs communi- cation must not be lost. Mr. and Mrs. Mel McGee -spent an enjoyable weekend with Ruth and George Stone at their cottage at Norland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busterd of Mathesson were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee visited their son, Brian, at Hepwork, where heis staying with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker. Welcome visitors to Mr. and Mrs. George Beaton were Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Jones of England. - ' A happy and successful event was Mr. Jim'Lee's 80th birthday party some days .ago. More than 150 family members and friends sat down to supper together. A INVEST NOW! Victoria & Grey Trust Guaranteed Investments 15 % 5 Years - of t "INTEREST is payable half yearly or may be left to compound. + INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 193 Queen St. Port Perry ¢ Telephone 985-7306 special guest was Mr. Lee's daughter, Marina; who is Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mr,' 'Palmer, who is in govern- ment service, has been trans- ferred from Japan to Eng- land and happily the Palmers' leave coincided with Jim's birthday. "On August 17th at 2:30 p.m., Decoration Service will be 'held at the Greenbank : Cemetery, A most regrettable incid- entlast Saturday was the fire at the Morley Raines place. equipment. With the pkohibitive cost of insurance occasions, . always disastrous, are worse than ever. The August meeting of the Women's Institute, whichitis News from Greenbank area Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hood with daughter, Susan, and Debbie Brooks, all of North Bay, called on Mr, and Mrs. Howard McMillan on Sunday, Mr. McCready visited his sister, Ida Hoeverland, at Crystal Lake recently. Mr. William Hill will cele- brate his 87th birthday later this week, His wife, Flor- ence, is' now--home from Uxbridge Cottage Hospi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kersey, -and Mr. and Mrs. P. Kossten were guests of Mr. and Mrs. - Anton Minten on Saturday. In the evening, they and the Hendricks from Holland cele, brated Mrs. Hendrick's birthday at the Glendale Dance Hall. The results of the August 1st Euchrewere: Ladies - 1st . The system: step by step. "centre in North York: agreed, will take the place of the February meeting, will Mildred Quantz; 2nd, Myrtle Thomas; 3rd, Phyllis Clark. 3rd, Tom Carruthers. The winners the two draws were Fran Gibson and Frank Taylor. Mr. Hugh Graham left last Wednesddy to tour the western provinces. This tiresome summer will draw to a close in five weeks time when probably, the = countryside will burst. into gorgeous bloom and what vegetables have survived, | will flourish just in time for the first frost. Well, there is no use whining, although the writer gets a certain amount of pleasure -out of railing against providence, It does, however, make a summer in the city seem attractive; all those lovely parks and foun- tains that someone else looks after, the open air concerts, the air conditioned movie houses, the delicious foreign food. The animals with their uo in and out of holes Six Port Perry guides received All-Round Cords for their achievements -in the 1st Port Perry Guide Company. Shown with Commissioner Vera Southgate (left), and Captain Marg. Caudle, are, from left to right, Cathy Grabowsky, Debbie Menzie, Lisa Taylof, Charlene Olliffe, Janice Lown and Cheryl Hiltz. be held in the hall on August Gentlemen: 1st, George 20th at 8 o'clock. Stewart; 2nd, Reid Cook; \ .(continued on page 24) Darya e ses. Twenty years from now, crops growing on recycled garbage will be "an everyday sight. That's pretty hard to imagine right now because most of us think of garbage as just that--garbage. But in fact, it's a potential resource. And the Ontario Ministry of the Environment is harnessing it. ~ How doesithappen? By recycling. Garbagé will be taken to recycling centres where it will be shredded, separated, and some of it, tured into fertile soil to re- "- vitalize barren areas of the province. . _ The same basic shredding and separating process will also produce fuel, paper, cardboard, metals. .And we've just begun fo explore the possible end uses of garbage. Landfill Separation Recyclable of metals malenals Fuel ) J} 2 Shredding A centre for advanced research will come up with many more. Whereis it happening? Our Ministry has already inaugurated Ontario's first recycling In the next two years, similar centres will be built to serve London, Sudbury, Peel, Halton, Metro Toronto and Jr) v7 - Pt NY south eastern Ontario. In 15 years there will be recycling centres all across the province to handle 90 per cent of Ontario's garbage --everything from abandoned cars to organic waste. Why recycle? Because the people of Ontario --all of us--pile up garbage at three times the rate that the population i increases. ! - The Ministry isworkingon i ways to reduce that amount, but we'll} always have garbage. And were | having trouble finding places to put | it and the landfill to cover it. Once garbage is being recycled, those problems will be over. | But more important than the dumping] _problems, we're literally throwing | Pp: away valuable resources with every] 4': ton of garbage we discard. y / In a community of 100,000, ya garbage recycling will conserve the equivalent of up to 3,500,000 gallons of fuel oil a year: 3,600 tons of | reclaimed steel; 4,500 tons of glass. Our recycling program is considered one of the most * advanced in the world. It's a , commitment to a o different way of living. { And the whole i world will be watching | i +. Ontario's garbage come up roses. Ministry : of the Environment ¢ Ontario Hon, William Newman, Minister Everett Biggs, Deputy Minister PIR PS EE A A a YW ot PE og Das ' N EAE PAS od NN A Em a TAS an CTI he le S No aT ~ a a mr x i a Ny - or , ag. - " NN --r reg ERY a y 4 He we nN Pint roy Lon FR Lh) »" 3 x Ris DE a Sh APE R 3m =, "e ~~ A CL ome v lena eg "va 2 - gt SAA or Charred EA er eer a