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w Orono VOLUME 33, NUMBER 37 Wveekly Times- The P rize Winning Float- ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 18 th, 1969 Grad uates 24, 300 Students Enrolled Under Cou nty Board of Educa. Lorna Anne Gilbank daughter, of Mr. anld Mrs. E. L. -Glbank, Orono, granddaughter of MVr. -and Mrs. H-. G. Freeman, of Bownaanville, bas izraduaàted as a nurse from Welleisley Hospital School of Nurs;ing. The graduation exercises were held on September 4t,5. 'Miss Gilbank is rc'maining -on the staff of Wellesley Hospi- 'aL 'Toronto. Mrs. Barbara Carman a meniber of the gradueting cass- ef àhe Qu'o Va dis ScholCf ur sing, received her dîpflora at the graduating exercises held on Sem- teniber. 6th. bi the Central Te'ch- n'en]l Collegiete Institulte, Toron- to. Folowing the graduation a re- ceptIon was held at Hart House, Univer ity of Toronto. $00,O00 of Levy As.of September llth, 1969 the N\orthbumberl'and Durham Board cf£ Educiation bad received a total iof $1,487,004.09 of the 1969 cdu- eationel levy. T'he total levy te be reccived from the various On Thursday evening the Northum'berland - Durh'am Board of Education was informed that early* registration of students un- de.r their jurilsd'iction had totalled, 24,240 whddh is expected to rise to 24,300 when al .enrolmen;ts are finafl. A total of. 17,325 were rtported enrolled in pu~blic scdiools with 6,915 in the secondary ischool's. This is total increase of 1227 over tihat of last year. t. bias necessi- t'ateda rush order for hree, port- ables whielh are to ýlie in use by September 2th. These units will be placed at Roseneath, Cavan Noxth ýand Monogbhan Sout'h. It v0as reported that there was nu trouble in obtaining quaifàed pub- lihJc sciiool teachers this year. in fact, there xvas an oversupply. The reDort places 277 students in tihe Orono Public Sehool: 122 in Kencial; 303 in Kirby; 453 in Newcastle, 121 in Newtonville and 135 in Loékhiarts. The Clarke' Hgh Sehool reports tan envrol- ment of 359.ý The largest group of students in ipublic school is enrolled in geade one with 2137. Kinidergiart- en shows a total enirolment of 1829 wth 46 in Orono, 101 1»n, Newcastle. and 45 in Kirby.- 0Of the 6,915 enrolleicd in lligh Scihool, 3116 are e nrolled binthe five year Arts and Science. The nextlatit enrolmenit shwsii the f ou'r ycear Businessý and Cm merce, wi th 1310. The four year S. T.T. has an enrolment of 1085: 5 ye'ar S.'T.T. 426; 5 year B. and C. 360 and the four year Arts and Science - 320. There appeared to be very few Prcoblem's in the opening of sdhiools tis year and everyt'hing 15 undey control. Much more has been left with the princîlpals than in the past to get their schools op- eratiorval and this system cloes ap- pear Vo be workiag. ing $4,692,430.911 Septkember 1lth. Support Lay Gommittees Mr. A. 'A. Strike rcpoeting on bebaif of n CommittëeeWhich bas explored' the advisability cf set- ting up Lay Comittees recom- mnended Vo the Board of Educa- bion la'st Thursdlay that tbrce such committees be fonMu1ated. It was felit _that, Lay Committcçes would get educeation baek imb the local areas. SuEh committees. wouid be advisory Vo the Board and inter- pretive Vo the communIty. As the N.-D. Beard of Education lias divided the district inito thre aeas it ' vas proposed that three Lay Committcc be infonmed, one for each area. It was recomxnended and sup- ported that Lay Committees be conwed of 15 to. 18 members ivj.duding one or more represent- atives from eaclh of thec Trugtees, Admünlstative Staff, teechers, students, induistry, business, fanm- ingo labour, the professions, prin- eipnlI's as/ relcatio ns, Home and S,-hool and Parent TGachers As- soc:tàonfs. Tre Board supported the oven- The ýabove home-made train by Aim Watgsbn of Orono who was ne- companied by Gwen and Marg Watson, ail of the Orono School, was the first place winner in the float sectioin at the The train was buit smr-zli tradtor. Lt was the sahool paraide. Orono Fadr. ,arounid a also part of o.Forgetting People". Cabinet MinisterTold ilunicipal officiais from five coun?ïticC fired oue.jtions on ax re- fovrme, assessment, regional gov- ernmenit and area pflannine to two cabinet mifisters et a "Queen"i's Park to the people" meeting in Cobou.rg, lest Thurs- day. Only ene m'an made an cm- otional speech about the plight of ail reconendation w(tfh the ex- ploritoycommittec Vo proceed Vo endeevour te find what Public responisc exisits for Lay Cormmt- tees to be known as Liaison Ad- visory Committees. poepel in rural areas who were being dcstroyed by high taxés. He was W. S. Worsley, Fenlelon T;owniÈp, Wvho, told D'Arcy Mc- Keougjh, Minister of Municipal Affairs and 'Charles McNaurbiton, Pr'oincial Treiasurer, that their governmen't was forgctting about people, paticuiarly peopie in the "bliUghtedruiral area4s." il the thoyuýglht ann advaàtages werp civ- en to the urban areias. 11e said- he repr esented the rural people cf Ontario lied been in- municipal affairs for (Continued on page 3) Tamr-iane Farms Premier Breeder At Durham Agricultural Fair $6,179,435. leav- to be paid as of ,Most of the munricipelities had paid some of their ellotmeaÀt and it Wlas felt, thet all would Pay a portion of their aniounts by Sep- tember lSth. These who had hiot paid any amount as -of September 1111h were Bowr#anville, Qnrt- iWright, Cavan, Monaglian South. Clarke Township had oaid a sum of $100,000 of their total c:d- ueationeýal levy of $386,,822.00. Mr. William Temlblyn is sýhown earnîng LIcl farm thc Premier-also president of the fair whicli above with one of the prizc-w-,in- Breeder Award at the Durliar this vciar was moet sueccessfuil. r(ing heisteins from Tamiane Central Agricultural Fair Black Mr. ýCerlos Temblyn and Mr. Wm., Farms, Oronio, which assisted in and White Show. Mr. Tambivn is Tamblyn operete Tamline Farms, Annual Black and Whit~e Show At Orono Fair Youngsters Attend Special Day At Clarke Library The Clarke Public Library held a special regietration day and film etertainnient on- Saturday, -for children who Vals ycar ,sint- cd kind'ýereriten in the various schools in the area. Prio taSatirdy, rs.Beau- champ, libreri an, v isitcd the dist- ilit kindergartens outhiining the services available et the 1'b.sr-v and invîýted tfliceldren o the registration day. Mrs. Beauchamp, and Mms. R. Johinson, assistant il- brànian, oondnicted flic prognlam 'on Saturday W~hen thirty child- Ten were enroylled and seventy- fàve books were taken out bv the cnlidren.. Following the enrolment a film show was held for the bilîdren in the Township Hall. Eeclh child reccived a balloon and five receivcd lueky prizes. Those receiving books as prizes were Corinne Long, Heidi 'Christ- ine, Philip Rooyakkers, Irene Roisscau and Mark Stapleton. It wa rc ported at the Library Board meeting that reading lied dropped slightly d'uring the month of July and Augurst. t was also * decided Vo aniverise for an addi- tionaI page Vo essist during Uic buts%, periods et the libvary. The top prizes wcre well shared out when Durhami County Hol- stein breeders held their Black anne White day et Orono Fair on Setember 5. This was the first year the F ederel Classification was usc'd at this show and the number cf ceittie and exhibitors were reduieed more than 50%, to 54 he.ad sbown by eight breeders. Never'theless, the cattle were pre- sented in top shape, and Judge D'XIàýd Houck. Unîonville. 'did bis usual cl-piable job. The ringside could' follow hiis placings quite ea'sily and thec show wes complet- ed in 234 ours. mueh'Vo the de- delight of the exhibItors. Donald Budd. Port Hope, won the Premier Exhibtor eward with Tamlane Farm, Orono, in second Place. flamlane Farm was Prem- ier Breeder with Donald Budd runner-lip. Judge llouck foun'd bis two sen- ber Championis in the aged cow class, with Ganaraske Belle, shown by Donald BuAd standfing fîrst for the Senior and Grand Champion- ship, an'd Webb Vew Violet Royal sliown by Glen liae Fan,. Bow- manville, in the Reserve position. Bolli "Excellent" cFows, Belle bas- outstanddng dairy ebaracter and overabi balance, with exceptional unider atteciimenâs and gooad tex- ture. Violet has gîeant height and strétcli, withi a well ettechcd ud- der.- .Bucld aeso lied the Junior Cham- pion femùale, Genarýaska Brenda B who heL.Ied the ye'arling helfer class. Bren ca is teli, poewerful and dairylike. Ross A. Sharp, Burke',ton Station. showed the Re- serve Junior, Sharp Acres Dene Rokmen, a pleesing dairy char- aèter who stood second in the ycariing class. The Grand and Reserve Grand Champion bulls stood first and second in thc yearling class. the entry of Pier Sikma, Orono, tek- ing the Championship, and that of Nefl lMallcolm, Burkcton Sta- tion, as Reserve. Sikmas Rock- man Leader, was the Champion, well balanccd, with plenty of sub- stance and strcngth over the oth- ers in class. Malmont Citation R. was good value for Reserve. Doniald Budd bad the winning Breeder's Herd and the winner of the class for dry cows tUiree and four years old. Glen Rac Farm had thec first prize two-ycar- old hefer and ýSarl Keeringa, Friaserville, tihe 'Up four-yoarold sow. Tamiane Farms, Orono, sibowed the first prize dr-y cow, and J. H. Jase and Sons , New- cagtlc,, the first bull caif. The Hoîstein entry of Donald 'Budd stoôod hird in the Interbreed Best Udder Class.,