The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ORONO WEEeKLYIMES Authcrized as Second Class mail, Post Office Department, Ottaw. Established in 1938 by R. A. Forrester n.oy C. Forrester - Editor and Manager Subscription payable in advance inC* eaOÂ4Â ubA 02-& PUblished every Thura> at tb office of publicaUoe Mgutiple Choice Tests Critized» By Principal Multiple choice tests --questio several possible answers h lave a li Tbey lend themiselves to sImple fa( test students on a variý,ty off basic f m-arked. But tbey al-o hveSer'ous pointed ot in the past educýators ther The danger is that officiais who dire the disadvantaiges 'or the ,sake 0 f su Latest criticism of the mtipl written for the Imperial O01 Reviýew Pemibroke Collegiate Instituite. who ý of the content 0f hI jgh scýhooi Lests i these multiple choices. The gist of hi Having a number 0f choices tends to discourage the thinking pro, flse answers may register in ther student, the more Lkely he is to cons examiners, by trying to make studei into the~ pitfall of trying to include more plausible ones and in so doing phrased, ambignous and incorrect. Walter Pitman's charge that even t] biguous and open to question.) The examiýnation neyer bas or ible rneasure of students' knowledge, have and a useful preface to aduit of one kind or, another. Thus it i ,ecriplously fair, and the charge -4s that they are not always f air. Uninsureci E Down The number of uninsured drivers J, Ontario bas dropped 75 per cent comn- -pared witb the same~ period last year, Transport Minister Leslie Rowntree told the Legisiature recently. Mr. Row,ntree saïd the reduction ca-i;n be credited to the $20. fee requir- ed from uninsured motorists. The fee was increased from $5. at the begin-ý ning of this year. "As a resut 0f tbe increase in this fee on January 1, our records wouldj iaidicate that 98.6 per cent of appli-! cants bave been insured comparedt 944 per cent at this date last year. This mneans tbat the number 0f unin- ons where the student ticks one of liited place in the school system. ýctual answers, allow teachers to by Rev. Basil Long One of the cliaracteristics 0f truc Cluitiaifyis good character build- ing. The Bible tels us thaf liaving ere- afled, God looked at is icreafion and eaw that if was good. We look at lite in our generation and as if i s revealed i.- history and we see that the goo laas becomne contaminafed with ei ',n many ways. This sems f0 be truc of 11e in general. We know fliaf the ýmocent and beautiful life of the child oýan be dcveloped into a greater 'beau- tybut thaf if is also fruethtica ORONO WEEKLY TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 5thi, 1962 in ) et FrJune6h , Word was rýeceived on Wednesday 4f tis week n connection wvith the ppl.cation made for the Incorpor- zon of the Police Village of Orono nd immnedlate area. The~ Ontario Municipal Board who wiii coinduct the ,,-a-'ng have given ôýietihi notice that it is to be held in Orono on June 6th. This bearing will terminate a bld for Incorporation whichi was started n 1961 when lai e in the year an ap- l:cýatîon vus filed with the Ontario Municipal Bad The Board wîll ,car both the pros and cons of this, move when thecy hold their, hearing ini j3rono on June (3th. f kp Yiar Thp bUVIDING THIS DISTRICT !NTO THREE TYPE ABEAS For game fisb management pur-pos-1 es, the Lindsay For-est District has )een divided into three units, each %,?th its own set of eharacteristics of fish species present, of~ physiogr-aphic eatures and management plans. The iits include a trout area, a wr water area Nvithj maskinonge and a nighland area where lake and speck- led trout and bass are characteristic pecies. The three Umits, as described by Fishi and Wildlif e Supervisor K. K. hr- zawa, of the Ontario Department oi ~ands and Foiests hiere, are: Lakeshore unit - Most of Durham' aid, Northumiberland counties. Main rcs n are eaQ. iy ana 8£IsA 88Icipcis ae àecle,1ainowa sdîsadvantages, and as we havejS ýpce , ,,l,,an. nl nselves recognize the weaknesses. Ila iown' trout, in streamns primrarily. ct the school systems ma-y ignore IR4i!way 4 rnelt miay be foundl occasionally a-ý perficial benefifs. long the shorýe of Lake Ontario and atl 1Recently an Orono newspaper Of' te mouiths of triltitary streamns. This Thur-sday, Janiuary 9th, 1936 waS unit will be managed 'as a trout àreaý e hocetst cms nnarice '-rough-lt f0 this office by Mr. Chas. T.' w itimphiasi s on speckled trout. v by Dudley Bristow, principal o! Miller in wbich was reported the clo- I is alarmed that up to 30 per cent ý2ng f the railWay that passed througb' Kawartha Uinit - Most of Victria ni nearl1y al provinces consists of the Village at th at time. and Peterborough counties.Thss is criticismn is this: hl railway bad served the Village the warmn water' species beltadth and bodies ob f water foun iraegnr encuraes uesin. Te andc < area for 'a good iiumber of yearsaodishaow ndd bO eare gnr corsuess ing. Tis he ch oic ha te nd ini 1936 was closed due to opera- al hlo n eyfrie cess Thre s te chce ate t*ng losses. IL was reported that in the, Yellow pickerel, bass and m-1askin- i mUis 0 stdens -"th weker two years prior to the closing that the onge are the main species along with oidate wrong impressions." Some hune had lost a sum of Z43,000.00. t an abundance of panfishi. This area, ýns think with multiple choice, fali also has been beard that the line nov- because of its physical nature, con- onecorectanweradoneor er- did pay fori-fself even in its bet.- tains little or any o! the trout species.1 set questions that are improperly tryer.twilbmageasa amwae (Reaers ! ths pae wil reaîl At this period in the history o!ftixe area ithi stocking of maskinong t le accepted answers may be am- ralathCopn wacosga continule, as well as other species if 41.8 miles section befween Ronnc equired. and Greenbank. It wats reporfed ta rprobably neyer will be an infall- 75 percent of the livestock and fri Hghland Unit -- All off Halîburfon but if is stili fihe best measure we shipped from the area was being ship- counity and the norfhern one-third O! life, wnicb consfantly faces tests jiu by truck and thaf passenger s3er- Peterforough County are in this Unit. simportant that examinations be Vice was also suffering f romr the in- Lake frout, ba.ss and speckled trouf against the multiple choice tests creased use o! automobiles and buses. (mn lakes) are the characteristie spec- It has often been staf cd that during ies bore. Management proposals for' the period o! closing flie rail ies this unit include uontixtued sfveking o! through Orono that a delegation meet lake trout and speckled trout and bass wifh the Rail Company seeking f0 transfers, if necessary. i aethem continue the operatuon o! "The distribution o! splake and nor- the line through Orono. The delega- tiiern pike is very limited in tbe Lind- tion was asked how they travollod to ay district, bence are flot included in Toronto and when tliey answered by ýtesnmr, r rzw xlis car they wore promptly told that ~t hesmnr,"M.Iiaw xlis * wa thever reaon te lno ws 'He reports: Most f ish species have ,va th vey raso th lie ws b- 1held their own in spite o! rapidly in- ing closed. So another era ended. ý',' reasing angling pressure and deter- ri iv ers The Orono News o! 1936 also 're at- ! aiattrug oluii vealed a farowell banquet being given id maiatioofhbtion o! water lei & in honour o! Mr. C. T. Miller on-is Some species, nofably lake trout, retirenient fromn the Red Rose Tea speckled trout, maskînonge, yeUloN 75 Per Cent Compan.Mr. Miller was at this per- i 3uréd drivers has reduced by nearly, Note was also made that in 1936 brough extensin or rane her 75 per cent. If thîs trend continues Orýono would be ceiebrafing its 104lin dîstributioniai pafterns." there will be 97 per cent insured driv- birthday and a suggestion was being, ers in 1962 against the 91 per cent in nmade to hold a re-union celebration. DR. CABMAN DAVEY HONORED 1961 or an increase of 6 per cent in fthe This era in history was not without BY PORT HOPE FRIENDS tot ai number o! insured drivers." i. ts probiems for a dispute was rag- More than 800 friends o! Dr. Car- ing over a bridge seftlement at thema veofPrHpwhhs IThe Minister said, "According f0 in- County level. An ediforial advocated mran cdve o! Prt Hopcieinwho as formation received On-tario is in a the separation o! Durhamn County prcîe eeiay eiiei la better situation than any other juris-'frýom the County o! Northumberland. iiiyfr2 ea' ahrda h diction. Quebec claims 75 per cent The Village was at thiat timie sup-' Port Hope Higli Scool lasf Wedncs- and Manitoba 95 per cent insured, porting three doctors and a dentist. $y evening to bonor him for bis faitix- w-i NwYork State with its com-- Today this compares with one doctfor ful service to the farmers and livc- pulsory insurance law bas only 95 - 96, Boy's at this period were wearing sokowr-ftei mnfo h Pei' cent insured vehlicles o)n,the road bielmets prioed at 75e and windIbrea,ýk- occasion o! bis 46th birfhday' at ay oe tin.e" er selingat 8c.The meeting was organized by the Litan oe ine.1 lI sWn a 9c.pot U ±qtn ÂýUA qcîcaLKflSV qild,. other friends of Dr. Davey. 1A certificat of service presented by the livestock owners was presented to D~r. Davey by Mrn Roy Philp, and an agricultural semiMce diploma 'was pre- sented on behaîf of the Port Hope Ag- icultural Society by past president W7. F. Moore. Dr. Davey was also pre- sented with a bigh fideiity set and a one blas grown very old. If the waernorm beyond' the Window,ý." YounIlg shed goes undisturbed if will begin f0 lives neecl those who will look into I form a deeper and m-ore definite pat- the future for them and lielp them f0o tern as the water cuts more deepiy in chart their course so that the fulnessi certain places. Little by little the o! life rnay lie found. Keeping young pattern if formied until t bcomnes people occupied us good and beipful quite definite. The -nattern o! 11e but ut us flot sufficient. Cood citizen- iform-ed in mucli the samie way. ship is not the goal 0f Chiristianity, if S,) aThogh, ad vu eapan ctis 3the by-prodýuct. When the rich Sowa Tougt, nd ou eapan cfyoung rnan camne f0 Jesus (St. Mark Sow an Acf, and you reap a Habit. 10: 17-22) lie was able f0 say thaf be 50w a Habit, and you reap a Char- hdosre i o-midet acter.Chrcendhmoere fIecmad nf S fr mthe fime o hsyoufh, lhews Sow aCaatr n you ra a Des- good citizen, but Jesus told him thaf tiny. lie lackcd one thing. The young nam which 'is evil. wlas well aLcqu-ainted wifh life, lie was fa Put Christ firsf in bis hfe, one who knew fliat the thougbf Is "Traýin up a chid in the way liel mother o! the acf, the acf is thefoe- The good-1ffundation is ail importan diuld go: and when bie is 4,1d, lie runner o! the habit, flic habit is flic-as Jesus pointed ouf in bis parabie Do! wnill not deparf frorn if,' SaYs hfl.icmouild whicli foms flic characr and the b ouse built uiponl the rock(t wnrfro rvri. foigfrtecaracter charts the cours;e whic atew7 427.Btte foundafion eceptions f0 evcry rule, wcninusf haesa desfiny. is only the begînning. Unless brick is gefili say fhat there is rnch truth in If wvas saîd 0of a certain boy, "lie 15 iayed upon brick and stone uipon sýton Liîe proverb because 'we k-now how! forgra things, ither great od frmish femr la ond-' MUch more difficuItit i t f0clange the o g eeil." We off eni fail f0 real- iation Sn0 if is wJih life. Acf affcC acf paftern o! 11e in old age. Wile ber- ize tLhafthte point of deparfure is the and choice upon Clio;ice will set fhc diyand_ en virnen ite f0 ome e for bnth,. Thaf is why if is 80 pattern for thaf whicl ilietein eenf -in each -lite, fliere iS Stili a ipratof0accepftflic challenge o! al prýioducet o! our lve.If is o!flice ut- F-ea, poenti a,flicfui! ilment o rvdn a prîop-er environmenf and most importance thlaf the best cetting, wiÉeb s the -resuR f 0fchoice. MWhen uianefor young lives. The sfarting addrcinbe given so fth chict we tbsaik o!flicrhe msO! sou] oro-point is fthe home and rmany vicfories later in lite have formed flct ate r &!on we reea,.li f0 mmid flaf whicli We a elasdfastelfryars can lo! that which leads fo flic !ulfifllng have soj offen seen on somne hiilside i e traced f0 fliaf point. A liffle girl 1o! God'z ps.wpose in oaci life. wtiere flic wafersliedlihas formIl frying k 10lok out o! a window was ~imïir ec cngs on the surface 0f flic having somne difficulty. She called toi From 2eeruIOn preached Mfarch 18, eQ.Ulike wr-inklew o!f the face when lier reother'and sýaïq, "MoInMny, e. 1 9&2. IAXES RISE IN TOWNS 0F ' OKT HOPE AND COBOURG The tax rate for residential prop- -itv in Cobourg was set at 64.50 mnills mnd for, professional, commercial and rn-anufacturýing property at 70.80 at a recent council meeting. Last year's iiil rate was 81.50 res- idential and ï;5.50 commercial. In Port 'Hope, T-own Council passel its anhi1a1 rating by-law enty making official the new m-iiil rates de-1 cided upon in committee last Week. The rates are 93.0 commercial and 86.25 residential, np 12.5 and 9.75 res-ý pectively f rom last year. Re.sidential taxes will be Up 12.75 per cent over Iast year and commer- cial taxes up 15.5 per cent. Thus the householder will pay $12.75 mor'e for every $100 lie palid last year, and týhe business taxpayer will pay $15,50 more for every $100 paid in 1961. Total expenditures budgeted for in 1962 are $1, 168,872, wvhile expected revenues are $192,769 leaving a levy on the taxpayers 0f $976,103, The difference between the com-1 mercial and residential mill rates is due to special provincial grants f0 res-1 idential ratepayers only, \vhicli cover somne education costs, as weiaa shiare of the cost of wclfare n d ministration of justice. bouquet of roses was presented toi Mrs. Davey by Dale Hoskin. Dr. Davey at one time resided in Or- ono. Home GCý4d"en be tied mn thelirplac-e onl the wir, Conicord and radniae mog h best kon n ihl so, for thLýY lare ex-cellenit in our ar'ea. Fruit rFor Th7e ~y Hiarry Van Ble Van Belle 6ar- No dens, Býowlýmanvi-lle omo-e garden is compiete with- rniit somte form of fruit, wbether they arFe strawberries, fruit trees or grapes ýMany gardeners decorate with dwarf ruit trees, in the back garden area or yen in tbe flower border, among the 1.hrube and flowers. This creates an ýnter-esting and fascinating design, ï'ccomplishing a three- CdkI purpose; 1bade, fruit, and ornamental. Dwarf ýIpies lend themselves best for this ,iirpose, because of their sturdiness mnd 10w busby growth, producing 1bundantly in 2 to 3 years after plant- : ng. When planting any type of dwarf tree keep in mind that the graît or bud -raft is slîghtly above the surrface of the soil. The reason for this practice is that tbe dwarfing effeet on any lvwarf fruit tree is their root-systemi, wý,iere the variety of fruit is grafted or budded on. Staltes are required in iiwst cases, the soil is lîght, or wbere thle tree stands exposed to the wind. -lose, Red Melba, Mclntosb, Spy, and Dlcosare some of the best variet- es for the borne garden. Apples and 7Pe-1.ars cani be trained against a wall or on a wire fence consisting of 3 or nwires, called the Espalier forai. Il s interesting to nlote, that large nium- bers of home-owners screen tbeir vegetable garden frorn their back lawn"s with the Espalier grown trees, usn)g i-t as a living fence. Grapes could also be used as a liv- ing fence, training tbem on wires or ag,,ainst a wall. Whien plantîng grapes, bujy only the 1 or 2 year old vines, aýý soon as you have planted themi prune them back to 3 or 4 buds, to produce sturdy branches which should 'then Eleoc oto Repaired OWindmngs, Swîtcbes, bearings and0, 9Brushes, Eleetrie Tools and aI1 o Appliance Motors Work Guaranteed AiQler 1 u Phone* 1176, Oroneo PU'B' IC MEETING Tbursday, April 12 - 8.l5p.rn.e Mr. Mitchell Sharp IBERAL PARTY CANDIDATE OPPOSING DONALD FLEMI1NG IN EGUINTON RIDING, TORONTO IAuthor of the lamous lHidden Repoi tl Former Deputy M1inister of Trade & Con-merce UJ. N. Delegate, Leader of the CaniladiDeegation to many International Conferences oit Trade andCmodte ~ CairanCalnaianFemfrm fufgrCo-mmlttee Chimnof one O! the majoýr cm ittestat brouight abouit the uingo! Newonln naaa ETTHIE FACTS ON POLITICAL ISSUE S FR03 A MAN WNO KoWvs t Everyone Welcome Adeliisioii Cornle teDrowers Seol HoRpe sud Ward Streets, Port Hop* THE PATTERN 0F LIFE Anot 'her favourite in the home f ru, s [s the strawberry. They are planted in a wel\drained soil, on the sandyÏ, side. Proper deptb in planting ise- sential. Be sure that the crowni ofte strawberry plant is level with Cu,, soil. Set them about 16 inches apart in rows oÔf 30 inches. Water the pat well, and firmn the soil aroundth crown. Mulch tbem with straw inth faîl. This cani be takeni off int spring or worked into the sou ron the plants for, all year mulch.Ev- bearing varieties like: Red Richi, aiid Superfection are becoming more popý' - ular every year, although the Jn bearing strawberries like Premte and Sen Dunlop still bave a promm.,- ent place in the garden. Strawberr- -.s sbould be ordered early fromnyu nurseryman, because or storagepob lerns. They should be kept cool uti pianting. The earlier you order them -- the better condition, becausetle can then be deiivered as soon astiy corne out of storage. Rasperresboth black and ed maike suchi a tbick bedge that childrý " and even dlogs have a problem toiý crawl throuLgh, so keep this in ml-d whnyou are pl:)anting your bc garden. It 's an ideal spot to planýt themi against the fence or your lt uine as a living- fence. Any good gar- den soil will grow excellent fruit. Redý raspberries can be plarlted 2 feet aý- part and tbe black' raspberries ý3Qt -o 36 inches apart. Cut the canes to, L inches above the ground at plantig. A good straw mulch or sawdust wl keep down the weeds and provide CO soul around the bushes. Remove the dead canes shortly after bearing,. Sonie of the best varieties are Lathain Taylor and Sweet September as an everbearer in the red. C9lumbit is a good one in the black. terfru.t suc-h a,, Currants, As-Dar- agus Bhiberres ad Cooseberries, are well suited for your garden, e.v- ing you an ecellent sele<ttioil, Weat could be nicer than to enjoy your own-ý fruit' "Where gardeners live, xiature -.ves."~ No home garden is complete without somne form of fruit. Feeýl fre. to contact any Ontarlo Nurseryiuan Association member for additional ta- formation. This article bias beenP brougbt to you by the local memibers of the Ontario Nurseryman'sAso- ation. Watelb for next wveeks arzciclýe on Lawn Care. 1 f t eý n t, ri i