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4 - Zy~, -~ -- ORONO 0 NEKLYTIMES,_TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 31st, 1964 _ __ _______ ___ Fr mtr C L N WS ETERTAINED 1tonald Scott, Bowmanville. po r ueen s" PToiiiLatta,. presidei4 of the On- Two teachers of Clarke H ig haro eodry cooTacr' Alex Carruthers, MNPP -Durhawl in order to equalize beniefits.Mr d Mrs. Everctt Stapleton fl Seool who are starting theiY arioei aton oline Scom ehr. !~QWNHIP CHOOLAREA The growth of schlool areas ov7er wr xhibitors at Lindsay Fairtahigcaer tiya eretei utiooins asiehind as ~ -~"~ epast forty years has been so of %vegetabies and bDaking and eite'are tadne hrdyierftcin stahr n Publi int~re~s in ducaiot sudceýssfu1 l tit Àis 110W feit f0 be broug-ht home 17 first prizes; 8 2nd iientertine tadbrorrdouemesgfthheahrsedr generally 1nt ci{ urrîi cium xpedient ançii,jndeedl urgent to and 4 third prizes. Another notice- nih nPtroog.tion., and methods, but the size and introduce legition, to provide alable winner in the fruit class was i Those who attended from Clarke A film strip) outlining,ý the orgýaYî- structuré 'f' sehuoli alninistration djef inite programn for the re-organ- Mr. Carlos Tamblyn of 'Orono. Jigh School were Miss Elizabeth ization and the workings of the ýarès: lsopla, nt " . : ý 1 dmiista-lunday and Mr. Garry Cole. IFederation was presented. The ar~a alo ply, o oly a" - iîation of the school diita Mrs. Lorraine Bruton, Mrs. Eth About 100 new teachers of th,'ý feachers came from an area bound- portant role lu determining the -cive sysfem. eli'Caleton and Miss Bertha Cain Kawarfha district wert~ welcomed ed by Bowrnanville, Campbelfford, depth and quality of education, but iu esfablishiug the amount of It, is. interesting to, note that attended the Fali Confereuce of into the area and the profession !Bancroft and Haliburton. a municipalifys wealth beliind from 68% to 70%>ý of ail schools lu Region 4 of the Federation of the_________________________________ ea ch pupil. the province are uow in school Women Teachers' of Ontario at areas., At the present time oniy Bancroft on Saturday, September The size and structure of sehool 8% ,'of the eiementary school 26. areas are closely related to the population attend seýýhools where MnWm BalyofNrhBy -iility of a community f0 offer the a verage' attendance is under visit.,on huraily of Noast week aprogramme besf suited f0, the 100 and yet the numiben of scho 1 with Mns Harry Biley and Wayne. min~~~~~~ apdycagutehogIalboasi th eleetry Îs ho7e2%dwt n uiSainey S eil needs of the individual pupil. ubad nthsefgr a72 rNra ikaby, Belleville society if is most important that boards.- Unden the new plan the Mrs. Jim Rickaby. AUTOM1ATIC TELEPHONE NAME FINDER thie specifie ueeds of our pupils number of boards -will be reduced be met, for the chiidren ini oun from 2,100 to about 600. MIrn rs rn Mfa u FIVE VEAR DIARY selhools todàyii will liveand work lu The uaw legisiafion provides, family, Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack iinaMoffat aud'faily, Mr. and Mrs. STAPLER - Complete with 1000 Staples c~lrsr link hebt.ween socletïes' that after Jan. lst., 1965, the Alex Moffat, and famîly had din 3 GIANT MARKING PENS - Red, Green and Black schools and the ability of society township will become the miini- Mrs.Wm. Moff to hoid its owu lu a highly com emnta%,scioos wi cerai ex iiî viii L.Luii paîi ve envinonment. muun it of administration for el. ing the Iatter's ceptions. ding A.ýnniversar, Otario has grown from a col- The first mee irction of rural communifias of a Evary urban rnunicipality with, Public School pîonear type to an industrial giant a population of'1000 or ovar will 65 was heli1d on not so much by natural resources flot Le included lu a township anea. S.S. No. 5, Mr, as by the -skills, the talents, anid If a municîpality, forms part of th gus sp the datermination of ouv people.a fOf cotetonlwhcRaes the 11ea While this great industriai change te obed populaàtion is, over Mr ïfMsý lhd5 been taking place, a reîatively 101 it i so cluded from the M.adMs legiskation. Anyv urban municipal i Mrs. Fleming ilIent, but not the less astonishing ity, howevar' wiîth less than 1001Mrs. H. Walsh ras oluton has been in progres siafpuîswîfor prto in the field of school administra- arosicitIpil'area. inpat ton. aIowsipire. lu- the early years of our davel- -ielVblil :VUý- - opinnt i wasnecssar to ro-establishment of consultative comn- opmut t ws ncesaryto ro-mitteas on, a county basis which vide a board of sehool trustees cnrcmedt onycucl wthin walking distance of each cnrcmedt onycuel one roomad school. These sehool ofardsn dceomtion of ume boards did an excellent job in the of boag ads adhefomnrmation o field of schooladiitatoeelngraasf administration '-md the introduction of the new 1 Th legisiation makes it possible legisiation ou Jan. lst, 1965 does for the bouud arigs of the township not, mean the closiug of al one anreas to coi'responýd to those of roome schols- the high sehool areas resul-,tiugi The fact remains, however, thatý the integrationi of thle-1-hool po we are 110 longer living in. îsolated ga nm idi~re to GradeJ communities, and, wheraas the il1Mil world bas appeared f0 grow smali- Th trn ofpbi oiin er, the- 1fe of our local Commun- fao tn his legis1ation îis-iear- ities 1has tended (lto exaudnd Iy iiiutrated b)y the following oui- interests now take lu a larger figures. iu 1945 there were 5,081 aa.ini order to provide better op(e roomned sehools lu Ontario. planningl, for eduication- it would By 1963 the total hiad dropped to tharefore appe)(ar that ounadr -2,1t itiut also be noted thati ltrative areas mu)tst be increaïsed. this redluction took place during Those of us who may think tis eio-fuprcdnadgoi legý»ilation is a uaw aud drastie lun the sehool population. Iu 1945 step mnay be surtprised f0 learu terewene38shosofixt that the deveiopment of larger feun . 1msl peaio;l area ofadmnisraton as eau1963 there were 1,132. takiug place for many years. A- bout forty years'ago public opin. The legislation should and will ion began asking for larger units iprovide mauy advantages. so that rural childnan migbt have (1) It will permit the in'spectors the samne broad opportunities for tof devofe more time f0 the edu- éducation as urban children. I cational programmes in the sehools (2) E ducational costs wililihe kept af a minimum or in many cases reduced because of the gneatly incneased grauts provîded. (3) If wiil spnead the cost' of! eduication over a langer taxing base. Aneas whene industry 110W assumes a large portion of the ed- ucational costs wiil be isu a posi- ton to assist le ss fontunate amèas. (4) uf shiold recult in supenior .colprogrammes. 'i Ifshul mka possible t thiough the gnading of classes. (6) If should provide baffer facilities for special se-rvices such as auiliary programmes. (7) If should resuit in a con- sidenable reduction lu the numban of school drop ouf s. This fact has alneady been proven. Kuowledge today is increasing faster and will continue, f0 in crease f aster than2man ean keep abreast of if. Wth a background lu which there are fewen and f ew labour fonce is rapidly changing, la which thana aaef ex e ans few- an opportunfities for the luadequat- ely trained, aud in which auto- mation wlll provide mor-, laisure tima, the maffer of ua~n uifs of administration in o e f, aducafion becomes urgent. In onr t r eeýt t'callenge of t,-.,-'5 dcad !r pro- vi îsel cv~îo~~enffeel i lenec- essa-in u Iis , pdtý anging cjiezy, thiat the sbo st,,n ha iected towards t;e 1j«80's. 1 Permyiissive legislation was grant- ec, at that time aliowiug school areas f0 ba 9§tablished and these flounii.ished during the thinties and the forties. Although areas were fonredthadepnession and the wan preveuted any large scala buligpnognram. Standards tf ed- ucation howaver waýre naised under this prog-ramn wifh impnoved ac- ccmodfationi, anýd ,those who are old eouiýh f0 nememban will ne- eauI, that if was durng this perl(cd tha inineantteachers ýwane pro vded 1-jtoi ýte aching of music and othar subjectLs. Th - sehool population explosion foliowiug the war made if necass- ar of build new sehools, and towuýVshiip area.boards uow turned to the provision of central sehools to, meeft their needs. The demand for naw acc omodation craated the necessity for the provincial gov- erument f0, provide more and more assistance for educafion. The remankable increase in prov- incial aSsistauce is iilustrafed by the fact that grauts for education have increased fnom 83 million dollars in 1957 f0 over 300 million 1 olias wfoay. The istribution of flue monay in1 a mannen to provide equalizg- fion uof educational oppotunityne- quýires aý complex systam of grants. Ift je herfore important thaf the Deparnment of Education ha ne- cjired. from an effi.ciency pont of vex:to serve as f ew boards.as possible. and if e xli ipot ant ikal tosa boards srea lar -e --ras as reasoîîabl'-, sb~ a a e I-s Qi'i *at the occasion be- Ifort y-founth wed- Iry. ýeting of the Clarke Tdachers for 1964,. n 'September 21 at Ilol1mes introduced ak-er, Miss Elsie slth Nurse. ClamentWebb and Midland called on ithis Week. UNITED CH URCH Orono Pastoral Charge M inîster Rev, B. E. Long SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 CHURCII SERVICES. Kirby- 9:45 a.m. Orono 11:15 a.m. (Nursery & -Junior Congregation, Accommodation) Leskard .- 2 p.mi. SUNDAV SCROOL Kirby -11la.m. Leskard- 10 a.m. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS First quality Flannelette Blankets., made'in Canada. Creamy white ground, attractively bordered with blue or pink predominating. Size 70x9O" Priced per pair .............. $4.98' BLENDED BLANKETS Tex-made Blankets from a blend of Viscose and Nylon. Warm a»d light, ýallergy f ree, washable. Satin bound ends, size, 72"x84". Beautiful shades of rose, blue, green, saXid and orchid. Picdah. ..450 BATH TOWELS Good quality Terry Toivel in a chieck design. Fringed en ds. Size 21"x 40". Shades of blue, rose, yellow, green and brown, ail with white. Eaclh 79e ME N 'S SS/E ATERKS- A new shipmeni of Men's Cardigans of soft Botany Wool. Styled by I "Iluntleîgh". Severalstyles in grey, dark blue, green, beige and brown.j Sizes 36 to 44. Priced fromf ............ .......... $10.95 to $14.95 enzsSort Shirts Men's Shirts (of fine knitted cotton with perniastay collar and long sleeves. Plain shades of blue and' black or stripes of black with red and black with blue. Sizes S, M. and L. Priced at ...... $3.95 Men's Jackets Several styles in, Men's Winter Jackets in Tweed, 100% Nylon or laminated materials. Some have' wari qued Alining, others are lined with orlIon pile. Býlack, blue, grey, green and brown. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced from $10.95 to $18,95 Ladies Fali Pleat'ed Sk.rt $4.1i9 ALL COLOURS VISCOSE AND NYLON BLEND Blankets, 72x85 $ 4.9 8 Our Baby Counter 110W Offers You A Fine Selection From A New Shipment Dutch Bulbs for Fali Planting are stili Ava7ilable PLUS NEW STOCKS 0F GOODS FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS AT Orono. 5c t'O $1Store WHERE TOPLESS PRICES PREVAIL-