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'OOOWEXKLy TIME$, TNURfflAY, MAY 9, 3»U ORONO WEEKLY: TIMES 4kuthogrized as Sescotd Clkàs mai. it Office Oepartmeflt, Ottaw« Esýtah!i-hprdl i 1938 thy R. A. Forrester 'r C. GForreSier- Editor and Manager Counties-Health Unit Shows $ 16,744 Surplus A surpus of $16,744 was announC- In 1962 the Sabin oral polio v ac- ed by the Northumberafld and Dur- cine was given to 60 per cent of hein Health Unit in its report pre- the popuatiofl, or 48,898. It was also sented to counities couricil recently given to 97 per cent of the school by Reeve F. K. Denyes, Brighton chïldren, -75 per cent of the pre- Village, schooi children and 42 per cent of Revenue for the year of 1962 the aduits attended the dlinias. amnounted to $188,283 and included During the year, there were 29 provincial graant, $74,516, united cases of rakîd animals reported. counties. grant, $74,900; national These inciuded four skunks, il health grant, $2,175;, surplus from foxes, 7 cows, five cats, one dog 1961, $16,341; sunidry revenue, $350. and1 one raccoo n. One hundred and eight investigations were made Expenditures for the year in- and 36 persons receivedtreatmnent, cluded salaries for 27 full time In 1962, 65 per cent of the 1,865 and 12 part-time staff, $123,299; school beginners had a niedical in- traxlsportatiQfl,. $23,370«,,Mainten- spection-bytheir ýoWn doctors be- ance and operati on of 6 offices, fore starting school.' $16,764; pension funid allocation, During the year the unit nurses $3,ý45; ýadditional professional ser-- gave 5,635 health inspections to vrices, $1,365; secretary-treasurer, Ischooi chiidren, 7,446 vision~ tests $1,$20; capital expenditure $680; l and 309 nurse-teacher conferences. board of health. $690; insurance, 1 Public health nurses, made 1,704 legai and aud4ti~ng, $673-, for a total of $171,508, o show a surplus Of $16,744. in immunization york it is esti- mated that 80 per cent of ail child- ren starting school during the year have received immunization a- gainet diptherta, tenanus and polio and 60 per cent have lad succese- fui emahi-pax vaccination. It is cstimiated that by Uic time aà student leaves higli eclool ap- proximateiy 99 per cent have licen îmmunized. visite o homes regarding the lealVh of chuldrexi. i nursing care, tîcre were 793 visite to 70 patients. Forty-fivc of these were over 70 andI nine were bctwecn 60 and 70 yeare. Gencetal nursingcare was required by 39 patients anid 25 werc given nuirsing8 trcatments or surgicai dresSinge. 1 In audiometry tests 7,116 were made and 3M6 audiograni under- taken. These audiograms indicatexi 123 defee andI that 3.5 per cent cf those tested had defective hearing. 4-H Club Hold CGocichi rgNight Pupils tIrOugl-iut the District who are xiow i grade 8. pul;c schy 0oa.-idwh9 ae.toPass ino High Schoolin Sep- temuber have aou as- their çh.inJe the five year Arts andý Seeçc ~çwrsc - r. igeowrevealed thiis il, a recent meet- in-g --t he > Siechoül. of an enirolm, $ it of 641 students in the five I-i g1 schools, 437 hve clxosen thle 5-yeur Artsan Science course. Enralment i the two other five-year course~s numbercd, a meager 26. (21, in Science anid Technoiogy and 5 in Business a nd Commerce courseP). Represextat ives of the Department of Eduicatioxi pres- ent at the Clarke meeting wlexi questioned ýon the 10w en- rolment, especialiy in, the five-year Business and Commcrc? course (5) seemcd iittie surprieed and apparently this is truc in other centres as weli as in thec Durham area. IV was stated that possibly net enoug¶h had beexi donc bytIc Depaitment ini sciiing tis. cour se. IVt would seem hat a Business and Commerce course should pr-ove intercsting as many opportunities arc open in this field even to advancement ioto University where many fimide are open in thle direction for futher education. The four-year Business and Commerce course has met with con- siderabiy more f avour in the area with 63 cnrôling ini tis course. Thle four yar. Science and Technolocgy course lias a poteotial 58 stmrting ths September. Wlen anc considers that only 26 are intendig Vo take thc five year Science land Technology and Business and Commerce courses at the grade nine 'level and tla'V drap- outs will reduce thie humber ,, s Vey progrese through the grades --- f ew wili graduate f rom Uice enroiment of twenty- six. Thc figures have been miost lntcresting as hs is thee firet yemr 0f fuil aperation of the three streanis of educatioxi with Uic five and four year courses in hs arca. In that the majority favour thc aid Arts and Science caurse one could reason that Uic new. courses bave nt as yct been accepted by- the students. IVt may welilibe that these students are looking teo1wards a University education or for tlie saf est course ta foiiow when ne defintite decision lias been made for their future occupation or career. A. chid li grade 8 lias an alimost impossible job 0 f choosing a profession and in thc. words of Mýr. Clute, Depaitmlent Gidance Co-ordinaVor, "their interests have noV jelird at this aige." 1Many students whiQ are noint grade13 are'just forM- ulatirxg their pans for their future. Somne are o follow a pro- fession whle thers are planning to enter Uiversty scek- ixig furtîer educatioxi before a deflnite choiee made. 110w then can a chid in publice clool make t4eir decision? 'Phis, we behieve, wll attVrS.d thc majority ta thc five year Arts and, Science. Ase it scepis Uic opinion of educators that a gtudent le better preparcd for grade 13 final exame i Uey take the f ive ycar Arts and Science as through this course a greater percentage 0f time is spent in the academia suli- jects. 14WATSON, .William John-At lis yusalnvrko h'hilo e teresidence, Orono, Ont., May you ah liig nee of thethil0 f4th,, 1964, William John ,Watson,crtieivn.-QeftIcadn 1beloved husliard 0f thc laVe Eliz- ai sixis of mankind is Vo be found >t abetl Wallace, dear father of Gor litkn fcfr rne xdro ýdon and Aima of Orono. Age 80 pie are inciincd Vo show ixigrati- 1 tyears. Rested at Uic Barlow Fun- tude. 9 rlHome, Park St., Orano for There was a certaxi -hoe-!a,:'p gservice 'tuesday, May 7th at 1:30 slsa l a cuidaso p.m. Internent Little Lake .Cen- in front 0f an office building for a eetery, Peterbioroughi. long tume. Que particular saiesman droppcd a dine into hie box every noon loui but neyer tooli the, laces., Yf One day Uic shoe-iacc maxi thankcd DrED hlm tIen added, "Juet a minute, BERRY-AVt MemoriailiHospital, 1iaces have gone up ta fifteen Bowmanvilie on Sunday, May 15, cents." A man,,wailking miong the 13John' Wesley Berry, R.R. " beach at Santa Monica, wearing a 963,2 new wrist watcli and a new suit Orona, in -lis 76t1 year. Beiovedfotefnstmharacrad lIusbaxd of -Elva Patrson andfsrwtha ist tmebej cn ar reandut dear father of Roy. Servrice was Vo sea ltbya big ave wii lis helà at VIe Morris Funeral Chapel, other wyac bi waeseh. Wil- Bowmmnvilc on Tucsday, May 7 nut her -taton. l pe. n ita iwter et 4r . Itr e t eh e ac- and,. truggled. out ta save the boy etcr3. a-cand bring him unhuri Vo shore. _____________________Standing thcre wiVh lis ruixied watch and hie new suit wet, le DIED saw the mother caming Vo Vhank LAKE-At Toronto East General lin. Being a humble sort of a maxi Hiospital on Friday, May 3rd, 196,3, le mumbled, "I't is ail rigît lady, A. C. (Fred) Lake, aged 58 ycars. it wasli't anything." "1What do you beioved lusband of Nellie' Camp- mean it wasn't anything," said Uic bell, 33 Seymour Ave., Toronto, lady. "Whcre is hie hat?"I dear father of Charces and Barbar Qite a higli percentage ê' p20 at home; Ewart, Partage La Prair- pie are ungrateful for Uic wc der- ie; Janice (Mrs. Ted Patrick), ,bul blessinge of Utli-J ndfai ta Corxsecon. SeryIce was Ie1d 'et tUic make use of tlie apportunitice MNorris Fuýnerait Chapel, B3owma,- whlch arc theirs. But noV ahi people ville on Monday, May 6 at 3:30 p.m. are hike thi is. wc ad in aur Srp Internent st.u ag'Cmtr. trescdaoxi VIs orning of tIc ten a )eIirs who met Jesàs. They cried es maxi, a fanmer, a pohitician. or -a loueewife, you owe Uic. world a cc'xitribution. IfyouJ are prepared to * ceet thc challenge of life, tu, seek the good thixigs, t li grate- fml for wonderful blessings, Vo struggic through the liard Vunea, tIen in makixig your contr ibution you will find the abundant lufe of whicl Jesus spake. THE M1ILLER' S RESTAURANT OPENING TRIS FRIDAT Featuring OurWeekend Special BAKED SCISH-KEBOB, HAWHAN STYLE PERSONALIZED DESSERTS Specl consideration for B,,eervatlons Made Abâead In Kendal Orange Hli -IAY il at 7:30 p.m., P euny-& Bake Salei Sp»nfiorcd Iy Kendal W. 1.L Beautiful Appllqued Qufit anad Crib Qulit Other miseellaneous Items whieh inelude: Baby Items Crochet (Jentrepieces . Rnd. Made Aprous, Pillow Cases - Rend EmbroldtV SDoU Clothes Wearlng, Apparel Many ether Items too nSmerous te mention LUNCH 25e. il- TËhe ý1963 Durham ljunior Çoachîng Nikht' was held in, the Airerlà at- j Orono'Fair Grounds, last Friday, May 3rd, at 7:.?,p.rn!ý. The turnout was very encouraging as over 100 4-H members handed ih judging cards. Junior Farmer's, Club Lead- ers and ppreiitspresent ' oosted the total to over 150. This coaching night served as a first meeting for1 ail. Durham 4-H members and pro- vides judging practice, for hem. Mr.- A. 0.' Dairymple made a few introductions and comments and then prevailed upon the club Ilead. ers ta outline the judging' proce- dure. Mr, Lloyd Skinner, Tyrone brought out a ciass0f,-Shrop.qhire ewes. These were Judged bv the 4-H members and officiaily,,placed by Mr. Boyd Ayre of BownianvÎIle. A class of Shorthorn heifers, froin Mr. Garnet Rickard was discussed ,nd pla<'ed, by club leader Bev Gray. Francis Jose of Newcastle brought out four dry Holstein cows. After the juniors had placed the class, Mr. Jose gave hie of. ficial placing and -the reasons for it. Glen Larmer, the Durhami Swine Club Leader brought out four York gilts and explained to the members present what to look for ini a class,0f swine. Glen gave his officiai placIng after the jun- iors had placed the cias. Ite Coaching Niglit was un- orficially adjourrned at 9:30 p.m. It was feit by most members Vo lie successful, and should prove ta begood preparation for thc Dur- ham County Live Stock Judging Competition to be held hs Satur- day, May llth. HOCKEY SCHOOL FOR BOYS 8 to 16 VEARS During the montl of . August a Hockey Scloolisl beîng hld li the Bowmaxiviiie Arena. Each sessioxn is for a one week periad and iV is for boys froni 8 Vo 16 .yemrs 0f lage. Furjxcr informnation may lie ob- tained, locally, fron elther Jach Moffat or Lloyd Taylor. DIED TAMBLYN, Albert John-AV his home Branmpton, Ont . Friday, May 3rd, 1963 Albert John Tam- mlyn. Bcloved husband. 0f Nellie (Martin) Pettibone. Dean father of James C.,,Orono; Ella (Mrs.,J' . W Bowman) Enniskillcn; Myrtie, Ton-, onto; Iveon J., Orona; Franklin G., Hamilton. Rested ait the Barlows Funerai Parlours, Orono tiil Mon- day, May 6th. 'Plen Vto Orono Un- ýitcd Churdli for service aV -2:30 p.m. Internent Orono Cemetery. lIn lieu of fiawcrs kixidly denate Vo your favourite clarity. DIED (Taken from a sermon preachOto Young ýeople by 'Rev. Lg.e THE GRATEFYUL 1Vt is a vital and rewarding ex- out ta Himn and He heale4 then- perience foi, the, minister Vo be as- and toki theni to show, theniselv e, sociate with young people. 1 often ta the priests. OnIy one camie Wonder if you realize just hÔw back ta thank Jesus. We remnember much Yeu have to offerand what how Jesus. said, "Weren't ten, a wonderful inspiration you are. cleansed? Where are the nn? Do you realize that as young peo- The focal point of the story is not' pie you stand at the foot of the the nine who didn'V give- thanks.. miounitain, at the bcginningo.f the it,' is -the one who did. This mani trail you can't sec around the cor- entercd -into an experience wict ner to know what is coming ncxt. lie couldn't have known if ha, 1V May be a scene of exquisite hadn't returned ta gve thank3. beauty or abarren stretch of wil- People who'are grateful ta lte, &'rness. life le- like that. ýThe road are the ones who find the -fu11 lite îiy lie straight or make inany and miake if e better for'everyole. turne, lie a steep ascent or a sharp else wlio cones into contact uw.th- decline. But as you stand at the them. gateway of life, you can lie certain Prasw aetebesne0 that you were createdfor some- 1fe franete wtheut gratitudof thing great - pcrhaps the greatness Tink for gatdmýoetofgaitde, whieh is found in thoSe, whose TWÉpenfor aremouentpopiea'we abilities are far beyond average, thn hcare isou rgl.perople or the greatncss of those before tikhat aorrgt ae ý) whom the doorway of exceptional hf e when we realiy see peoc,- opportunity has opcned. But for wi o~ aego iatw most it may be the greatness which realize we do have somnething w-I is tabe found in doing many smaîl derful Vo be thanktui for. If wetai things well. health, for -granted we wili spend it You came into the world through unwisciy and lose it. Or hink or no choice of your own. You couid education. Many young people' not choose your parente nor pick grumbie because they are force& yourenvronent.Yetyouareta go ta echool and hey wasteo youre nvonit h , Ie n. et o U a re g their tme. Those who appreciate facred wandth te clnge 0f mi ngt the opportuinties for education 0fd- a rea I n d tin contew ye ribyu i Vofered by parents, community andi fe. zn the p tn otfewy crs you wTire i country, wiîî give it their bet. And fr th e forat e fy ur lifne. Tlrese think f friendship. S ao o ten iwr ariels the atveyrn fo ndtewili have friends who iýre the very of kel se.Tthe pttengsfor thoe ettrengtii of our lives, yet we tVekr 0f yourandfe. Tbel things you dchose the m for granted. W e- think t is , tWard do f anddVo e, ourcattitdo-s our riglit Vo have frlends ike tht wars he ad Uc asocaxtonsand they w!ill always lie aro&nd, you experience wili set the fold forHow esi eci aeteii future living. In nmany instances e we do'prcae Vh ern nrtbink 3the aid saying le true, "Yeu can't w ofpnt ae. ay yunge.Opre say 1teacli an old dog new tricks' fprns ay on-efeSy Do you realize that at fourteen "I'ni iooking ta, the day when i caxm - William Shakespeare began hlm get out and bie by myself." But it career? At twenty-eight Coumbs iNon'Vflie long until yau'Iil be look- -pianned Vo, find India?. Martin, ing for the day when you can get Luthr wà istrmenti i Strt.back and associate wlth your par-. Lug the r e s nrm n tal i rt- en te again. In is .easy o taik c ing thf e efornm a i on ir ythnge for granted, but the funessa 1yfteres ae Jon CalvIh n oerdf life comes ta those who appre-. Bthe pastorate at seventeen? Spur- ciate. Igeon at twenty was pastar, of Lon~- We c an take- our Commumity,. sdon Tabernacle? Joan of Arc was our Country mnd aur Freedarn for ian al Urne heroine at niineVeen? granted and live for ourselves. -Jesuse was thirtY when Ne preacli- This doe not etrengthen or secure c cd is Sermnon on Uic Mount, and 'the thîige which arc, most valuable. soon thereafter wlith Ma pierced Oniy as we ive for others and do, liands, He lifted Uic Roman Em- as Jesussaid, "Lose our lives, do - Pire off its linges? YOU sec the we niake conditions riglit, secure great things, are noVt necessarlly and goodfor everyone cancerned. done in oid age. You are forming We can ake our religion for 9the pattern riglit now for the thinge granted. Se often we Uink-only or 1you wiii be in a few years. If your food and recreation Vo- keep our i.deals are high, if you are grateful bodies etrong and active and we eta life, and if you make the effort don'V feed the'spirit. We are crea.- >ýYou wiii set he pattern- for a turcs Of Vhe spirit and we need the .wOnderfui 11ife,-ea f e that is pro-, food whicli %niy -God can supply. -ductive, a life which serves. When we take aur religion for Il h en a Young person gets hlm granted it is superficial and we Vfirst gllrnpse at the literai ruth in will neyer know tIh e ait that & ChriSt's paradoxical axioi, ','He deeply religlous if e cani bring tP. 1that loes hie life for My sake, ourseives and Vo others. shah find it," hie has aken his hleg o syugpul firet stcp away from, Uic dark pris- and ahi wlia say, 'lie world owes eon Of Self inta oneness wiVh his >me a1 living."1,1 The worid doee't 1 feiiow man. Thlis is the secret of owe youa living. You owe the word living. And we oniy find life as a contribution. If you become a -1we arc rcady Vo give V away' You doctor, a eadlier, a minister, the only reaily live when you make a rutî is thie sanie. 'You are there ta contribution Vo life. If, you areco-sre tdcnVmtewhUr -con-,setaeexActdratner Vaanelive, Vîco