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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARV 8, 1962 ORONO WEEKLY TIMS Authorized as Second Class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Establlshed in 1938 by R. A. Forrester Roy C. Forrester - Editor and Manager Subseription payable in Advance -% Pbhshed] everY Thuraday nt th#, office of pubicat~i Must Grow To Live This week the Oshawa Industrial Commnissioner ini speaking to the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce brought out the need for eommu-nity growth for existence. He also laid the responsibiity in creating the desired atmosphere at the door of everyýone in the 'com- miunity. In his address the word Orono or Clarke Township could be substituted for Oshawa. In part he s;tates: "Oshawa rnust follow the unwritten law of nature that without growth there can be no sustained life and the growth of a community means business dfevelop)ment." "Business developmlent and g-rowth are two sides of the sam-e coin. More business means more and bigger pay cýheques the 'bricks' with which to build a better :f e and a better commirunity. The better ille community is, the grea!ter its potential of attracting eniterprising business. H -owever, the,,re is a need for somne gui dance in this process." Pointing out the nedlor- growth, Mr. Bath said there is littie - choice whether we want to gr ow or not. It is a law of nature that any oranism, compaýny- or commuity miust grýow, or else it wiIi dlie. On the other hand, this growtb process muiist not take place too fast be- cause the quicker you grow, the qicker you die. Mr. Bath took asan examiple the hula-hoop craze, or Elliot Lake. "So it is imperative that we flot only encourage the comimunitý"s grwhthe llndulstri"al commissioner said, "'but also thiat wev take care to control it" - ~ "Somie of the reasons for encouraýýg:ing induistry b e pointed out were to furniish jobs for the present or potential labor force, to develop diversity 0fproduicts and hense tend to stabilize the labor force, and to broaden and increase the, tax base andta revenue. Withi industry, he said, he meant not onily the "mainufactuiring," industry, but also the service industry, which is beoing more and mor e imiipor tant." "M.Bath then went on to examine somne of the effects Indust- - rial grow-,th has on a ýoinmuity . He quioted sone figures revealed by studies miade 0lf the effe'ct of i100 addii1olfacor workers in a COMmiuity. On the2 one side thieseppe would simlaeCirculato of 0fgoodîsin thecmunt by their incomne, but would on the other side require adiditional facilities. Forý each factory wvorker tLh(ieewould 1 haet-e onie srieepoew in tn, would riggr off ad- - ditional denands jon fclte. r. "To sum upzi, Ihope ihavýe covice yo tatwe hvenocho(ýic(e but f o encourage ou'rcmmnt to grow forinmbrof raonbut thiat growth bas to be cýarefully cnrle. "Evey pesonhe sad can, he1p Ithecmuiygrw ht lie be a business m a0, a ror taher. This growt-h depends r- on ail stages ofommiiuniity if e." -Mri. Bath explaine"d Hat an increýasingly deter.ýi1mnate factor býî -~ bsinss scces is'buines clmat". Bsinss limate may be reý- "On 1)assit't net eneaton wIeli ad el e itig'ec n r- t semsquietu htntigo nQboystands stili .... eeihrrgrsngoaead or we wilier and iéÎe as referred to )y thle Inidustrial Comimissionojerý. Ths i tue of both ind1ividualýýs and (comm.,unities âa a whoi.e. - Orono iniithe ps ewyaslias lackjed the dr.ive\d, natv to reae a atosperef gowt bu ths rcesionis On thie UP- swig.Ledeshp us çmefrom thlo, 1cal govýering bodies, the Chamer f Cmmere ad.Of most importanice, from thepeýople The pursuit of growýth anid planning could benefit everyone ,in thie comm11unity and ýýs suchý it is also their responsibility as it le if we falter and regress, FrechIn Sehools r. L>legap1tes to the eser Cna aftuent Teachers' .onivenition1 r- inCagr duingiý the weekend voted 16 to 13 against a resolution aský- ing that instruction in a scn language be intriodluced at, the primary school level. Thiree universities, and a coilege pr-esented a brief to theic -~ conerencerequesting inltroducýtion Of Fec as a compulsory subject in elementary, schiool. Saskatchewa-n Teachers' Coliege opposed the brief because "the trend today appearýs to be a reduc-tîin in the inm- ber of Canadians who are bilin-tgual.", r.Teachers who have labored for, years to overcomie the argumient that "there's nothing wrong withl the'school systemi that a few goodj teachers wou-ld not cure," mlust groan whien they are faced wVith theO sort of par-ochial smiugness dispiayed by the Saskatchewan College 4' delegates. We doubt if there is any such trend as suggested by the College, btIlthee wer, i -oudb althoeeso o-teea e tah riculture. Officiai plans and sub- gets eei otelretnib C o se v ti n Auth rit:a:ow division plans for, urban deveiopment'gets eei otelretn~ Con erv Lio J'~UL utIIv~,Noiar the concern 0of the Departmient of Of people for ail time. r Municipal Affairs. i d r ep . an s A d or s'; Domestic water supply and the dis- "To i1av ny mris7!vings that thereý posai eýf sewage come uLn der the dir- will ho less emiphasis on the work ofî chaimenof 3 Coseratio Auh- fom he ocalpeole.ection 0f the Ontario Water Resources' the Conservation Authorities [brougi-, Charme 0f31 onsrvaionAut- fom he oca peple Commission and water power devel- transfer of the Act and'their activi- orities and the Grand Commission, -now under administration of the On- "3 ht ih)oalpolrsoe pnent S handled entirely by the ties to the Departinenit of Lands n dF -3.Tai helclpoles.,ý, Hydro-Electric Power Commissio n. Forest, mfay I say that it is my hope tario Department of Lands and or this initiative and a determination to thtyt h m es aiiis o èsts, were welcomed this week by the carry out a long-term conservation! "T:ýe Department of Public WorkS, Lands and Forests and the o)ther De- M%,inister, the Hon. J. W. Spooner, at rogrammne, the -government would Oais construlcted many damis fori, ogý partments _oncernled we can s3timu- Queen's Park. The administration of make grants in aid of the works to Oe, driving and recreationial puirposes, Ilate, enc(ourage and, if possible, sin,- the Conservation Authorities Act was undertaken. transferred on January lst to the De-,- priual in northerr'î 0-tro but pLfy your work in dealing with river, partient, nd th Nlinster aid h iuntil 1944 no organizaution hiad beetn valley problemns," Mr. Spooner con- wished to Lake the 1rst opportunity "In 1946, the ConservatonAtoi developed to deal withi the ee-n idd to greet informaily the members of ies Act was passed anid uncler this creasinlg probiem of flood control andi %ct the number of Authoites ias'oýW Smm1er flow.1 the Conservation Authorities Branch A.edl nraedu ltý.vn' S. L. Barnes, acting head of the- o h DprmnofLands and For- taiyicesd ntlhyno 0fs th eprmet0fnmber 31, embrace 450 «'ncpai Flood control is flot a problemi Conservation Authorities Branchi, saici, lies and have jurisdiction over more which can be treated by itself with- ' It gives me and the mnembers of the- than 20,000 squar-e les. hiu addition otcniengothier phases of con- Branch staff a great deal of satJin- The ceremony aiso afforded an op- to the Authorîties, there is on thesevtn work. There is, little objeetfctintknwhawereowpt portunity 0f- meetJing " those 0f other G'rand River the Grand River Con- n<osrcngarservoir to contain faDprmn îhmr hnhI departmnents (if oovernment 'w~ho servatio)n Commirission wh1ichi receives flood wat!ers if the reservoir 1i1s [0 be- ofa eatn whmoehn li harndle var!ius facets of this vital and, 1rnstruhteCnevainA- oa itdwthtnsufo h etr of efficient service behind in some resplects, c-omplicated sujc horities Branch.falnd and potential forest lands t. Our association, with the Depart- 0f conservation, " Mr. Spooner» said.utrm. Nor is there much use trv- i ent is not new; mry own goes bacic, "hswordcosevaton"ie point- "From the Ltrmsof theCoev- ing týo maiintain fish in streamns : te 1929 when I began my career wt d c()nsevatÀn,ý 1tion Auithorities Acýt it is evidenit," sann groulds and eedtîng areas theDprmn , -itsnocalc edt out, "bas been llightly used land il]-' Mr1. Spooner-sid, tht hetak n reig covered wý01 ithst.eDpatntswhtsnocaec deiedRut, whaýtever yVour deflin-1visaged for. the Coservation Author- a zone forester." Heexesd appre- ition is, it reýally meanis awa of ifeite Branch is ofne ey eiit " "'s e'-i [oCnsra ation ctr onstant co-prtino whc i eigforced on us bymde ly to workingwtuiiaiis f1inBacpa f-îd~ re lo other branches 0f govemoment ail,- condin if we ar e [o maintain our trthey have ei dt1,-ed to cryotaone aro uto'isrudc-'one ut that treif the Conser- standard 0fl ivinlg, conservation rgamewti ierod'sealwork rmtesuc fvtnAtoiishv eldvbp waý-tersheds. The EBranciýh is terefoe th stîem te he llt whre t nte I t rm a i, 1 e t r u l y s t a t e d t a t c o n - p i a i y a p a n n n o o d n t P f t e G e t L k s ~' e u r i ap lai s u n d e r a g r e e servation in Ontario star'tec in thie îng arm of the Ontar.io Goverhment.at Latkw,,,. [e %cr.land provincial gov- Department of Lands and Forests, anid for forty yerîhe word coniser- vaton implied forest conservation. A-ý bout 1940, the word t ook on a býroader,- connotation and cam-e to embrace, water, land anid wildlife in addition to forests. 'As a res5uit 0f this neihinking, the first comreesie oservanîGI sujvey and ireport were made on the(1 Ganaraska River In 1944. This rpr was perpar;-ed udrthe, aegis of theý, Department 0f Landfs and Forests wringinooprtinwith the Gov- er cn f Canadla. fil94,[i CnevainBranchi wavtbise 1in the oearte -J. Ta [V bet- a f oodinat- igconservaton wok n a water- -,hpd ais. N E EDnETRALRTH MAKE YOUR HOMIE COM PLEUE WITH j, e - uE CATERTN Ci vFREE ESTIMATES Lyusby Qualified Engineers Budget Plans Experienced Electricians Ororio Electric PHONE 129, OR'ONO IlThe large forestem e for- ecm Ontario with its robim-)f man- adresearcl islogbe raae by the Depariitm-fen-t o0f Lands andl For- sats as ave ouny Forç,ýSt in Suh ernl Qtario. Ma)tters dealing Nwith soil miistered by t[ho Departm)ent of PAg- "-ah0fte dp-'ias f v 'i nfs ox ivngan estimated ex- "nm"t wh'~h live mntioed cn ntir cof '0million. "x'r'o 'o car'- l')"t pho cnerva- wc-r oni'cr întc~ihds î-.-,ro ther projected authority plans, he b1ouglit'C',lal togethe(r td~i'î 'i- sa:d, amounted to $30 million. "S, der'ha [le coset c~oprraiee I ~ ~ s estirnated that over [lie next ten be stal1sed nd n~îtdnd *'nc'î 1vs. r thie Conservaton iAuthorities ,Il of u hoaelhridqtht sponibii f Usingeu ntua wilr'-Ive an expenditýure of $% source wisey so s [o rovide te '~0~ got a hard-lïo-heat room? buildi'ng a ue' room?ý workshop? attic room? Mahe ysuir honte compJete S- - Withi buit-in electrie heating units, you don't have to extend or strain your present heating system. No duct work or expensive structural changes are requîred to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living space you're planning, or -in a presently hiard-to-heat roomn. Safe, dlean, flamneless electric heating units provide heat almost instantly. Produce no dust, dirt or fumes. CALL YOUR QIJALIFIED ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR. HE IS TRAINED TC SERVE YOU. Your Hydro and lEletrical Contractors are work- ing together to help you makce your hiome comiplete with electric heat. ASK HOW YOU CAN ARRANGE TO INSTALL NOWA AND PAY LATER Phone 155D'1 -Oro--,o, Ontarjo - - - ... . ......