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ORONO WEEKLY TIM-S Authiorized as Second Class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Establishied in 1938 by R. A. Forrester Roy C. Forrester - Editor and Manager Subscription payable In Advance JIU canada &ùt" ui&&SA.LB Published evcry Thuruday at the office of publicattom Paddle Your Own Canoe The Dean of Osgoodo eýHall when spcaking at the Orono Coniï- miencexuont last wveck voiccd a view that is evident not only in Can- ada but throughout the world. -It's time to paddle our own canoe.- Nation upon nation are gaining this rig-ht in an over increasing )iun- ber and independenco along with civil rights are being grantecl to me-ore people of the world. Local constitutions are being. setup in order that thc ncw nations may control their own future through their own iorm of govrnment. Canada is soon to celebrate its lOth birthday yet its constitution is fan outdatcd. It lacks controls ovor many features becornng more. prominent in present-day living and advancement of this country. Thc speaker emphasized the rneed, and rightly so, for changes in our count- try's constitution in ordler that the Federal Governmnent may pase legislation to control its own dcstiny. Ironically this speechý in Orono cones at a timne when the Village of Orono is seeking control of ts own destiny through the petitionîng for Incorporation. 'Such Incorporation would establish Orono as a, mun- îcipality, and as such would be able to legislate for its own desire and wants. Incorporation is nothing more than that when a country &sks for its independence and the establishing of its own constituin, Like a child leaving the family circle to establish hîs own identity end to provide for his desires. Roses- And Your Garden Mary books have been wrîtten on Cýircus :-A recent A.A.R.S. selectioli the subject of Roses but these bene- of great mnert, the multicoloured fit mostly the professional rose breed- bloomns are orange, pink and yellow. -r or the ardent amateur. This article Frenïsham.:- A dark beauty that 'e designed to assist the "novice rose neyer tp loig rower. to choose varieties that are Fashoni: Soft coral peach blooms ruited to both the climate of the area that grace any garden and blend de- &M~ to inform him of the proper care lightfully into a mass planting of- and maintenance of the plants. A blooins of Floribundas. 3râtmben of classes of Roses are avail-' Goldilocks :- A pure yellow flower aýble to-day and each deserve a word of semi-miniature size, this plant is i! explanation. noted for the great number of blooms Hybrld Tea: The miost popular rose it produces. weith the home gardener because of Many other varicties of Floribundas lhe, quality of bloomi and Uhc delight- are also available. lui fragrance which maiy varieties Grandiflora Roses deserve a spec- off er. la place in your garclen. These plants Floribunida :- Meaning "mnany flow- often grow to great size and can beý ers,- this class is rapidly becoming uscd as specimens anywhere in the' the favorite rose of the homne garden- garden. Queen Elizabeth which pro- er because of the mass of bloomis duces very large blooins of pure pink these plants provide and the very long is an ouitstandliing ;variiety. Duccaneer, blooming period. a brighit yellow, and Carrousel With Grandiflora:- A relatively new class lowingjý red flowýer'S areohrhgl Ùi the rose field. These plants are desireable varieties of îthis class. nted for robust growth \vith large Clim-bing :Roses are very popular as bl'oonis simnilar to H-ybrid Teas, but very f ew gardenýi plants will do the rodngbloornsisor'a long-er period týe job ththsec colourful roses Will --f tim-e. d;o. -Against a wall the Blaze climber *Clnmbing Roses:- Everyone îs fa-mil- with its br1iht red blooms; or the lar1 \vîth the glorlous piJcture of these Coral Dawni climber wth pink-coral res growing upon the walls ofhoe bloomis ill grace your-home. depenid- ortegarden triellis. ing on He colour miost suited to your laaddition to these wel nonbrck oorr-k. Someohrnr -lasses there are.sveral -eaieyeiethe nexver 2jýones, such as Gladi- i ~nnon lase schas te Grot aor and Lhnperiall a are well i ndrtRoses"; Miiature iroses; -and \vorth L1ýconrsid1eing. Treroses. T prepare yo yur soil before plant- Hlybrid Teas should be mitie n oe baigi m htyu ir a sprt rose bed, where the bloms ae bet if the soîl is rich) digý turu bcautyandprfumie can befuya hole large enough to accommodate I appre:a te'd. Teer eeral var- hi, oots Without 'cramming" ad ietes,0f ybrd Ta'osesan themx mnutre or bone, meal wîth good beinris often confuseci by such ada lom Plant the rose bushes iso, chiebut the fact remnainsthtan th rat i s j1ust at the sout level and 0fthe older varieties arectl the best Iw te he plant Wll. ross; ýhs does not mean tat the Backfill the s;oî1 gently an d pck, new introdAuctions of the A.A.R S. are it wvell to exe,ýludce excessive aitr in the' inferior. Roses such as "Det"and ( soul. After patn prune heavily tol "CrsinDior" are 'ý,xcellent. The per ite plant to establish itself asi followiig are' somne )f the good de- qikya possible. The bushes ishould pendble aricies.be pruned back to about four inc-hes' Peace - This yellowv-pink variety is f romn the graft, leaving several bud1si outilstanding and a miust for any gar- o ahcn.Ahdbakpt-n do-n. Il blooms for a longer period of mide are the great enemies of the tume than any other Hybrid Tea Rose rose bushi and your plants ehould be >I k>now. treated with a good Insecticide-Fungi- Chrysi1er Imiperiai l:- ýA cark red rose ,ideïeuanyf rom June through Sep- cýf great merit. ,tenmber. This can be donc easily and Gardon IParty :- A recent A.A.R.S. thc rewards are great. For winter pro- introduction which has a vcry large tection "hili" roses up with light loani blo9o0f soft crcamy pink colour. to a depth of four or five inchos above Helen Traubol:- Anothor "oldy" but the graft. This is donc very simply st-illone of Uic best with wý,onder-fully, wýith a ,shov\el if the soul is propcriy çormcd a1ricot-salmnon c:olourcd flow- propared. Rose protectors are avaîl- ors able from yvour nurýsorym-an. Thoy can Mojave.-~ A delightful orange bloon be apphed'and wifl kecp the sou fîroni cf lasting quality. wsil away during thc wintor. Sutter's Gold :- One 0f the pures3t Poinjts to remnember: ye--llow roses yet to be introduccd and, (1) Plan your r-ose plantings tare- aplant which holds its blooni for a fuîîly. long period of time. (2) Propare your soit well and feed There are inany other fine vanleti es your plants. whichi are available from your local (31 Prune your plants heavily at niurseryman. the ùime of ýplantîng. Floribunda Roses have such diver- (14) Spray- or dust regulajrly during sified uses and are equally at home i -Uic ýumnier, a rose bcd, as a hiedge, or mixed (5) Protect your roses for the Win- planting amongst evergneens and per- ter. rezn1als, The large, long lastlng Don't deny yourself Uic ple-asure of b1oonis make theni highly desinable this delightful comnpany in your gar- when massive colour is desired. The den. For more information contact -ollowin-g varicties are ~cmedd your local O.N.A. mecmben. ORONO WEEKLY TIMES THURSDAY, 3MARCH 15th, 1962 __________ O.H.S. AWAItDS Continued from page 1) Faye S. Faulkner, Mary J. Found, Leslie Hopper, Patricia G. Joncs,1 Helen G. Malda, Donnis P. Mercer, W%ýayne F. Miller, Danlene M. Rans- berry, Shirley M. Slýarron, William J. .Stapleton, Koth M. Swarbrick, Jean F. Tamblyn, Robert A. Westheuser, Catherine M. Wilson, Grant C. 'Yeo. Secondary Sehool Graduation Di- plomas - 1961 - were presented by Mr. E. . Witherspoon to the following studente: Jacqueline M. Burford, Terrance A. Fou Duhai cuny etrntsin EASTER EGOS FOR SALE 1 SERPENT MOUNDS PARK the 4-H Junior Judging Competition1 Unit No. 4 of the U.C.W. arc makîng ATATO NA4E held in connection with the selection creoirî filled, chocolato Easter Eggs As part of the Departmnent ofLad 0)f the All-Canadian Hoîsteins wvere a%-!fusale. 14 b. eggs, decorated with' and Forets' winter worksprga, mong Uic top scorers out of 562 eon-j flowers or a chl n amne, 40c. an exhibit centre je presentlyude ries. Tho winnor D'Arcy McGahn of Orders will be takon by Mrs. B. construction at Serpent Mounds Pro- bldmonton had a score of 132 out of ai Gustar, phono 110, Orono. pîca se vincial Park. This exhibit centre va'"" possible 140 points. Grant Glaspeli 0f1aeodr nb pi Sh portray the "Serpent Moundesto~ Bowmnvilo wa to scoer fr Du- .4-5-7-c, as revealcd by the archacological ir- h1am County with 126 points. Bill Tam. _______________vestigations carried on duringte blyn of Orono had a score of 122 points summonrs of 1956-1960 by the R.oyalOn a8 fid owan Vilshan onl County Juue tanio Mueeum in co-operation withte WeIs of 3owmnvile. erpont Mounds Foundation, Peter- _________________________borough, - and the Department L,' Uounies ouncl srucKa mii rTe na A n rs Carleton, J 'oan L. Cowling, Roma 1. GLittle, Douglas M. M~artin, Larry Par UUIAIU il ifU1191 Ë_. IMller, Heather J. Rutherford, Neil C. Smnith, Charles R. Tamblyn, Paul E . Tamblyn. F u -kher FaciIiiies 0.1.S. Track and Field Day Winncrs, The Durham County District H fignh Asure sign that sum-i-mer, is on ýits Schiool ýýoard Awards: wa y %vas ostablishod Wednesday ev-v Senior Boys: lst Roger Barlow; 2nd ening when the Orono Park Board WVillis Baýrrabaîl. lheld their firet organizational meeting Intermediate Boys: let, Howard 0f thc year. Preparations are under- Stapleton: 2nd Keith Swarbnick. way for the opening of the park and Junior Boys: lst Gordon Simipson; UIc swimming pool. 2nd, Gamey Lycett.i The Board is to advertisc the f acil- Presentations were made by MNr. K. itios offered at the park in an endea- Lauizon. vour to increase its use and thus the Senior Girls: let Margery Tyrrell; revenue during Uic coming year. 2)nd Fenna Rienstra. Mr. John Stone was authorizcd to Intermedcciate Girls: lst Barbara make arrangements for the operation Kcast; 2nd Gayle Willis. 0 f the booth and the operation and Junior Girls: Ist Peggy Hancock: maintenance of the Swimming pool. 2nd Leslie Campbell.i Miss Alma Cuttoil antd S. B. Ruth- Presentations were made by Mrs. J. erford werc authorized to complete Chantler. pans for lîfeg-uarde at the pool. Tri-School M1eet Wlnners: £iseussi:on centred on the diebt a- Junir Bys hampon Godongainst the new pool which was left Simpson._________________ Senior Boys Champion - Willis Bar- FrLaesi nAheis Junior Girls Champion - Peggy Trhe Orono Amateur Athletic Assoc- Hlancock. iation Award, presented by Mn. H. Presentatione wer ae yMr .Partner - Willis Barrabaîl and Fenna Fletcher. ' Fienstra. of 12.40 in adcoptinig a budget of $988,, ot ilcnss ffv aýî 021. The total equaiizcd assesesment of! The ot ilcnit0 iepnl il- pe -- ýfICIO) j, and.wili be.set.un iii a self, expIana- j,69,4. La8t year's miii rate was tory fashion so that visitors inayler ~2.75.the story. without Uic benefit of a, 1:toads and bridges account for the f acte and diagramns will dopiet the, largeect expenditure in the county bud-& Indian culture which flourished in iis -et w,ýith $963,538 boing set asîde. arca some 2,000 years ago. Govoramoint grants of $483,884 wilI re-'Te orddilsdtysofbr- diuce >,histo $4179,654.Thmudedcosdtpsfbri Public welfare je estimated at $225,- ais. A concentration of cdam shelîsun ,50, Chîld welf arc at $98,000 and, the covercd near the shore indicates ocu- -'ioden Ploughi Lodgo at $185,000. pation of tho site by a group which ide" The dlfferent mnunicipalities will con- pendeýd greatly upon chou f ishfo tribute the following amounts:. food. From the types of pottery foundî Townshis - Alnîck, $9113;nztononeaewich sis knownhasveoli Towshps--- Alnwck, $911; zti s n e earaivesigaornshaec- Brighton, $21,5î8; Cartwright, $22,307; cludcd that this oarly Indian clviii1- Cavan, $24,478; Clarke, $45,169; Cra- PenInsula". 110W MANY BANKING SERVICES WILL BE AVAILABLE HIERE?, A complete range of banklng services - because this is the site of a new branch of a chartered bank / Future customers wiIl corne here to do ail theïr banking, because only in a chartered bank is it possible for ail banlring to be done under one roof /Each branch, large or smnall, offers a full banking service, from cashing a cheque to financing foreign trade. Each has, a staff trained and eager to render the high standard of service that features chartered banlç4ng ini Canada.. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVIN§-ý YOUR COMMUNITY 77% --71-7quommugimRmmRmMNWAWNNmmmmý-I'M à 1 ( over for Uic tume being. Future plans mahe, $26,515;. Darlington, $79,M,2 for further facilities at the park Wvere Haldimand, $29,703; Harqilton, $57,31L discussed and thc Board is to seek Hope, $30,440; Manvers, $25,9W97ý plans and pnices for a wading pool and South Monaghan," $11,263; Mwurra.y, also for the construction of a under- $29,680; Percy, $23,127; Seymour, $33,- pass under the road froni the present 353. dressingroonims to the swimming pool. Towns - 'Bowmanville, $206 The Board are also to meet with rep- Campbellford, $40,575; Cobourg, $182,- resentatives of the Health Depant- 962; Port Hope, $124,989. - ment in connection with the regula- Villages - Brighton, $24,924; l tions governing- the oprio 0f a borne, $14,853; Hastings, $8,8U2;Mi- wading pool. brook, $7,775; Newcastle, $12,068.