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O.rono eokly Turnes VOLUME 28, NUMBER 3 ORONO WEEKLY TIMdES, THURSOAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1966 Mr. O. Cballi ce Peiice Plant At Rilik dentronoortcultrelReady To Operate Orono Horticultural Society hti~ their anrial ineetiug and pt-uksup per last Thursday ey,ý-i1ng lu the Lawer Auditorium of he Orono Uniited. Churh. In spite of the bad weather a godnumber of members turned ontî ta enjoy a bounptiful mneal at u-.fles made attractive wth loW, hý,,uquets of red aud vwhite mumis. -1'haks goes to -Mrs. F-irbýrother u-ho made these flower arranige- Rev. Long said grace and after Thase present had enjoyed the ra~e~oesmeat loaf, roîls, pies e. Mr. Normi-an Allun lead thp gthering in a sing-songÏ with Mr. K,,ay Chapman at the piano. Mr. Billingcs welcomed the gu-iests and expressed appreciation of all whio had hielped make the mneeting a success and also to the peo4pie who had helped during thej yeýars lue was in office as presidenit. Minutes of lat ainual meeting eere read and apjroved and thie Trreasuzrer's report given. Misses Sharon AlIlia and Sue 'Qinton, accoipanigflby Miss P;eggy Uancock t the piano, sang twro most epioyable duets, "Catch A Falling S"tars' and "Týie Birth of T-he Blues." The president remarked oni the ~ncrease in cost of everything, .making it more difficult ta bave ýEnDough miney W crry eut pro-J Iecýts. For this reason the memijer- ýîiin fee hiadhbeen înceased 1to MONDAY: 17:60 - 9):00 Public Skating TUESTDAY. 8:30 - 9:15 Midget Hockey ice 9:15 - 10:00 Juvenile H Practice WEDNESUAY: 6:30 - 7:15 Atom Practice 7:15~ - 8: 00 Pee WXee Practic 8:00 - 8:45 -Bantamn Practi M-HU1ISDAY: 8:Oa - 9:00 Girls Hockey C PRItDAY: 6:30 - 7:30 PeeWee Hockey 7:30- 8:30 Bantam Game 8:30 9:30 Juvenile Game 9:30 - 0:30 lýiç1dgt Game 7:00 8:00Juvenile Practi 8:0 9:00 Bantamn Practie 90- t:ilo,Mýdge t Prjctie Io: ÔO-11:00 Atom 1Practie 11:00 - 12:00PeeWee Pri Agric,.ulturol. Society To Increase Prize Mne JThe Artificial Ice Plant at1 the' Orotio rink, is now coinpletely, in-1 Reports to the annual meeting st«alled and readly to operate. At of the Durham Central Agricul- the time of writing the guiages had tural Society, held last 5aturday ecl -iltsls -et to be set so that the system afternoon in Orono indicated the can operate autonatically. This success of the 1965 fair at Orono. n oMy bu e sd oeawhnrmal tem- Financially the Society is above T n n M dcr tion. Weather conditions have that of other years and a true udt. M deà been too cold to set these guages 40,1ce of $467.00 was reported Pract- antd controls. hv the secretary, Mrs. J. Rickard. ThPrvneoOtai soi- G~nstotalling to $2300 00 have Thoie Provice Otaris t n Ioky o be received from the prov- rfce edae, ti year, throughout the province. Premi- ince.ums for a single member are to CI~rk IUIi Thiero were twventy-five mem- 800,amridcul ftwo ice IGI~~îif hers of the Soriety present for $120.00, a famnily plan $150,00. ice 1 the annual meeting. ln discussing Th'le provincial plan is voluutary the over-ail picturè of the fair it 'ith subsidization for low-income Game The Jauuary meeting of the has been decidedi that prize mon- famnilles and free to all welfare Clarke Teachers was held atKibyev wiîî be increased in miost of recipieuts. game Sclholl. The lunch w~as served by the classes for the 1966 fair. There Mfrs.'[ Kennedy, Mrs. Carleton and wiîî also be a number of revisions, [in speaking' with Mr. Robert Mrs LwerT.especially in the heavy horse class, Moffat, secretary-treasurer of the Our inspector, Mr. Holmes dis. where entries were, in 1966, far Duham County Co-operative Med- ie cussed the dae fth tn ard nove average. Soe new classes ical Services, we find that the le Co-operative isgiving the sm Pri.The teachers were urged ta 'lifflt horse division. j overage as the province at a3 ýce tted th tf'reeReaingSeni- 'The ocity lso ope to lac ý!lightly, redulced cost.' The Co-op's ce . r ~ t o bchehr ine anuary, FS m iu- T e So ity aso h pe o pla e i euiums iu co wparison are $58., actce~ Wb ~4i aurFlu greater emphasis on the Juvenilei, artic and,a rch at port Rope, low- S1.ad$2.Asvn f$8 Department wihich is open to ex- I 116 id$12 ,ai f$8 Gam anvjuy1ç-, and Çarjki-E 1igh. S,çlhools. hiios attending High Schools. (10e.1; xist for the family plan. Thenet irietht hetechrsIti enrly owcsdrd Mr. MAoffat felt that the Prov- T~î~ne~f4~ t~ th te~her Itis erirall no co~&4redincial Plan could be a bon to the jn« will be on' 'erqýi, 1Wth that the fair at Orono will in 1, oo%7nhcalya t ~l 1 ~ur nnuI enVe~tUti. be classifled a "B" class fair. This handie the majority of the poor __ _i wil1. iae avalale in1crased risks. If Mfidicare should become fication is based, on. prize rPo.ni Federal g-ovlernmert the local Co- 1pa4 ot oe~'a ~reeYê4 p~p4.operative Services could then be Thli local Society ]has Jbee within, 1out of business as Medicare wouldl this range for thie past two years te eoegvrne. prtd l andl expects to maitaÏn or better finbcregvrmn prtd the average ln 19668._Mr- Moffat also pointed out F(r AR G ran t a:: ra::e discussion centred that the co-operaitiv:pay 10 er around flew washoomiv whlh will cent of. the doctor's claims. The 1967. It is expected that a'separý, offert iS to paY 907c af the mdi'v- ý4._-M 1. in'il Up f1lei- mal tnç(1- $~0 In this way it is haped toil The GnrsaRginCne-area, th oi4vYwoudpassbuldigly followMS H be bl t aragea igt-eexi vtin Autrty dnsa ' anna ~ frtproposed in Suit V4)en the Prsovincial plan was bu rpetc. meigls Wdedy proved 1965. Mr. Elmer 1Huýg7ius spoke ta the inlueffect. ustpa motion ta seud ta the Ontario The levy for each municipality mneetiiný on i atùrday with the Mr. arbote gveareor overument asking,- for gýrauts un- îs basedj on a 50 per cent assess- view .of havi 1 g' classes inchudédJ et th Show committepe audeport der the Agricultural Rehabilita- mnent aud 50 per cent population, for malrket rabbits. Ile feît that prsedpeau? ia the showsiiite -d x tion Doe&oument Act. The budget for the authority vell ove 1 00 exhibits could bie Staples and fuir manager Mir. aresis oineidtetme h L. J. Hlass suggested ta thle1 whîch was last year set at $7,500 otbtained for such a show. Furtlher George Carson repqrted a success- asrýe preo u wark ofthe tr n - he ourd that they were missing out ' will be the samne in 1966. If no conisideration is te hie giv'en this fui tair in 1965. lo a~dur.on a lot of mronev for whicli the wxork is done in the NeTwcastle reciuest. 'N. and Mrs. Donald Staples, iûr Gardene,ýs. authôrity was elî wWl uder ARIDA anea, however, the extra am0"unt Some members expressed cdoubt Of $231 wvhich would have been11 Discussion was also held as ta Mrn and M1rs. George Curson and Mentin wasniad of te Toôn- n to whethr theauthrity as colectd lrorNewastdeMm.MrJohnMrsR o cn rd wereer Menton as wad oftheTorn- s t whthe th autoriy ws clletedtra Necaslewil ogâte adision and car parking ldlegated te attnd the FTair Con- te lowr howutO'Kefe Cptr eigible for the grant. pared from the budget, slfinmngcags in Marh. Perhaps.a bus Joad maY T t was pointed ont that the it ta $7 249. irvoti the peniTeotonto Dnald 2band 24 týarrngd if t1errerc-r enough authority would be eligible forPohtepeiet M.Dnl 3ad21 4.,se. There will themo e grunts if it were ouly payiug this 1,ftr' $50 an acre for the !and. Cunreut- ly the uuthority ouly gets a 50 An appe.i1 was made by Mrs. per cent grant for suclu land pur-%0 Fair1br4otV for heljp with the poses. Under ARDA it would be,320 WTeachers AttenuId Open- _jumeor ardeners pnoject as Mr. eligible for 75 per cent grant. and Mrs. Aslett have movýed away. Mr. Hass added that the grauts should be retroactive ta the auth- Tove Jo)rgensen gave the fln- Ority. ancil1 report ot tho Junior Gard- 1 Iu the utternoon session, on mto yEmrSot h a-ng Sem__inar A t Pojrt H op moinners. Sotte uh ority approved a 'nove ta leave Mrs Firrohe eprssd p-the levy ta the various municipal- More than 320 teachers from tune,", while Dr. Herber gave a is most important that youngsters prc ain othe wrk f epres- P ities the samne as it was in 1965. *Durham Caunty met at Port Hopei demoustration from the point af learu about their lunguage tram -prciaionofthewor o th prs- H. J. Cunningham, reeve, of High S5chool Friduy niglut for. the view of "Teaching Reading iu Sa- the very first grade in the elemen- î~dlt n is wuud prsened thrn. Newcaestle, representing the muni- tirst warkshop sess ion ot the dem- cial Studies.", tanv, schools." More emphasis,, she wit - outoffoes ciplity lu the absence of H. C. onstration centre for develop- Following the demousfrutions feit should be 'placed on teaching witha t-oqut offlOwrs.Bonathun, wus protesting a pro- mental reading sýpousored by the the teachers held a, discussion on language for teaching language Th orese aml wr pe-posed levy on Newcastle of $5958. flurhuma County District Higlu "Ideutifying Reading Abi lities." lis teaching knowledge. Grummar, euted with a. baquet as being the ta Newcastle be the same as last Bord.Athe aslgot th.earSemana r. n u ltuheipot esootehn, aiiy who were lu the tarthest ya iiî a 30 n fay Friday's program opeued iu atrde avebatheDr Eanaud Dr.Ioshfeit, hwe. l oe hetaching away couuntry and Howard Staple- work was doue lu the Newcastle mid-afteruoon with a welcomie andHebrgv thrsumio otflauge Alte gamr to aspeene wt lwasa pening remarks by Port Hope the proceediugs. needed, she saud, caufld be tauglut lu eight weeks ut the grade 9 1ev- haviug a birthday uearest the i Iigh'Schaol principal, P. J. Big- GET ACQUAINTED el. "Howe(_ver we spend yeurs djate, ot aur meeting. teachndiugermgrammar."e - Mr. Ch-allice, the incoming pres-Sîom BackeOof th t e DrfErlvst e thr at tpu-YEARL'Y TESTS !beîng chorsead aske fore thec 6 TV S S Dr. Margaret Early and Dr. eet ta know one another and also bein choen nd akerlforthe '0-Harold Herber. the two protes- ta know yourselt. "We waut ta Dr. Early recammeuded yearly operution of ail present as has The storm ou Sunday evening sons tram Syracuse University, know vour ideas und gripes," she reading tests ut ail 'grade levels. beýen .dOue beforet. icaused a transformer conuection were guest speakers. sa7d. "You have mnv questions" These tests, she suid, should be Meigcoewihte - ta break lu the Orono Hydro s y- Dr.Erysoeîglcuews5y, ad weear o*aenar 0thutheluortan on Meeij, cos(lvili hesinglng stem. This resulted lu causing au ntr.aly's Oeing lecturhe a anI d o w nere am gon .tuen usthathe en ortieoon ,Dt Gad Save the Queeu. unbalanced voltage ta those homes entitld g"Oevile of .WHar- ha anId o on"o-the pupils is availuble ta the teach- Officers for 1966 are, as fol- receiviug their power through the School program", whileofDr.eHur- .Lber sothe begindnuinr.g theaedtht hee er lows: particulur transformer. Shaspoe on "hRedWenar.Faingte"tatthreweeschool term. This would assist the Some six televisions were ut- i eTah edn? no easy a-.swers, ton leurniug was toucher in better knowlng their President, Mn. Orville Challice tected bv the surge lu power ln the evening the touchers graduai, "You are here ta help us1 students and ta assist themn fur- lst Vice Pres., Mn.,C. ilngs along with ut least two furnace were divided into 10 discussion -tdrcin r al 1oem hr twsas otdotl 21,d Vice Pr rs, s E. Convier matons. Fuses and electric light groups. mented that they did not know discussion graups that individual Secretny, ýMn. John Caldwell bulbs were also utfected. Resi- the auswers. "You have, however, touacher tests could be given ta de- Treusuner, Mrs. Normun ïlAll1in idents report that their lights Saturduy two demoustrutian helped us to plan the next semin- termine the student's uneeds lu Executivo: Mr-s. L. Hoo-)ey, Mrs. gave off a greatly incneased light classes were held ut the high ] ur", she said. readling. G. Watson, MrJs. D. Evans, Mrs. C. with filimeuts turnlng ta a brul- sohool with two grade eight class- iBhnsM.N.AuMrs. T. ' liant red. os tramn Dr. Huwki's Public MO9RE EMPHASIS READ WiTH PURPOSEý Faibo'eMs. H.B1oMs Extent of the damage is not School acting as guinea pigs. O LAG GED.Hrber stated "that we wunt H. Cobbllodick, Mrs. M. Sherwin, lknown as yot as some muy not Dr. Eurly couducted one lesson1 "Reading is acquuinted with ýstudeuts ta be able ta moud with Mi-s. C. Miller. show un for a time. ýou "Teaching Reading in Litera-iknoawledge," stated Dr. Earlv. "Tt 1 (Contiuued page 8) Wil - Ask