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ORONO WEE LYIMS, THURSDAY, MAR4JH ORONO WEEKLY TIMES Eý4labhsied in 19M8 by R. A. Forrester Published every Thursday at île office of publication Main Street, Phone 109, Orono, Ontario Roy C. Forrester - Edtor and Managtr Memiber of Uic Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assquc. Memefbr 0f the Ontarlo Weekly Newspaper Assoc. Subscription payable in advance Ia Canada $L5M hn U.S.A. $2.50 (Aaiuoi zed as Second Ciass mail, Post Office Depaniment, Ottawa) Dean Cf Education Mr. D. Mêcorniack Smyth, dean of Aikinson College, York University, speaking ai an GshawÀa meetýing recently, stated that "Uic, aduli and not thc chiid is the prime, can- didate for education today." "Thc kndowledge of maniy people in: society is today grossly outdated"~ and that "The skilis of naany people, aoquired througih years of apprenticeship, are becoming obsolete," It is teue, of course, thatwe are advancihg ai a rapid Pace in an ever-clsanging field. Organizational, scientific and teclinological skills must advance with these changeg anmd these siàis require a general background 0f education for their developmeat. Failing to have this general back- ground of education surely will hamiper, a person making any advancement in his knowledge no matter in what field it may be. Dean McCormack Smyth aise staited in ixbs address ha, "There is an urgent need today for goverii-ments, for unti vernglty teachers and for Uiniversity boards to re-examine their attitudes in respect t te Vor ation cd tUir resourees for thc education of different groups in our scciety." "Ia every corner 0f Vthe worlrl men are coming to a- grec that vestment by the state in the process of the edju- cation of the indvidual throughout ils 1lfee îs.te only cex'Vadn way tu reduce unemployment on a o'ontinuing basis." This being true students of today must prepare them- selves with knowledge and sabilty to make changes througil- *ou the4r lifetime because, change wil nuit siacken ln oui' world but will inorease ln tempo. A general, souad edu- cation will only provide Uic basis for change and further study at a later date in 11e. Thec presideat of Uic new Brook 'University, in a TV discussion, recently made the comment thà:t specializaion was being msade by too many aiteec early a date. He said that "a tiwo year generl arts, course ln University would nieyer go amock evea tîough specialization was carried on af'terwards. " This would also be truc, at every level of cdu- cationl and there îs, certainly a need for basic and general education where Uic nc-cessity of change is evideat. Possibly thc old adage (-f not putltinig ail your eggýs in one basket stil! hlstruc. Anothler initeresîting point made by Dean Sinyth was to thic efýfect that student's no longer attend University primarily for Uic desire for pure learning but rather for îhe purpose of gain qualifications which will leadto rewarding careers. Tis being truc hi also appareatly applies in High School where thus yeaýr ai Clarke 1High Scilool fifty-four students on cnroing in Gýrade 9 chose lpn as one option and only four ý,cose music and fivaý art. M\usic and Art, according to thc cýhîdrens choice, has dropped if lopularily and their choîice 0ýf typin n could easily bc teimcd a choice forthe future of their cnes Chianges in our ]ives have been noted in the pasi and will certaialy continue in the future ai a greater pace. The challenge today is te be prepared. What Next? Lasi wee2k we learned that Uicî Provincial Goveramen' pays a subsidy to race horse breeders for raising horses tha, make a mark ai îhe tracks. Surely hs subsidy is one that the Gýoveramnent wouhd not le oo proud of as sucil a subsidy cnonly beniefit 'the f ew that make a business' of raisiag c 9ts'e would fail to sýec whcre the general public benefits Vo aay degree from suad a subsidy. if sudh an enterprise is subsidized by Vile general taxpayer whAt chers are aiso subsidizer. The f ield could be -,ide open and no dout manyý subsidies are paid that the genralpub.~are not aware of. The ffiiaireport 0f tle Ontario Legislature touched briely o tissubject recently but the subsidy sti11 continues ýubepid. Surely the timie bas corne 10 take a realiztic look at any of oursubsidies paid oui today and the above couldcetainiy le one. Cainnot our free enterprise system stand on ils own feet (t'd we have to run 10 île Goveroment at thc fîrsi sigal of ï1ardsýhip? FRUIT RE LISH Sfervcs 8-10. Crisp wi th cran- berry; pleaslng with pear, 1 large orange e up canaied CanadLan pears, dicd(choice or stnadgrpdo) s cupe ra c--ranherries 3/4 cup suigar 2 tablespoons lemon jtles Peel orange. Serape Off Most of thc white -Mem- brane. Put peel, pulp andl cranhejrnies through fo ot chopper using Medium blade. Comobine wltbl pears and sugar. Prepttre gelatin aecordlng t) dir- ec-tions on package. Chi Until thick as unheatten egg white. Fold iii crmn berryý and pear mixture. Pour Into 1'/z quart mold. Chill until fIrin. NOTICE 0F APPLICATION BY THE CORPORATION 0F TUE TOWNSHIP 0F CLARKE f or, Approval of a By-lai iposing a SpeeL-U Rate, if r'equired, i the Police Village of Orono. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of The Corporation of the Township of Clarke intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board for approval to extend and improve the Electrical Distri- bution System in the Police Village of Orono, as set out. in Sehedule, "A" hereto, at an estimated cost of $20,200 of which $15,000 is to be debentured, and intends to charge a part, if required, of the cost of the work as a special rate for a period of fifteen years upon al the lands in the Poliée Village of Orono in the Township of Clarke. 2. It is proposeçl to raise the whole of ail sums required annually duriag the cur- rency of the debentures out, of the Orono Hydro Electric" Commission surplus but, if re- qulred the remaining portion shahl be raised by a special rate ttpon ail rateable property_ in the Police Village of Orono. The Orono Hydro Electric Commission believe their an- fluai revenue from the billing rate structure composed of the sale 0f power for Industry, Commercial, Residential, Fiat Rate Water Heating,, Municipal and Home Heating will be adequate' to provide a current surplus position in accordance with The Power Commission Act, Sec. 69 (0), 1.S.0., 1IW0, which, wouldresuit ln there being no additional annual charge on an average dweilling property. 3. Any ratepayer nmay, withiin twenty-onledays; after the first publication of this notice, send by prepaid pose to the( clerk Of the Township 0f Clarke, ai the acdress given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval or to the imposition of the speciai rate, if such rate is required. 4. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the saidspecial rate pursuant to thle statute and may approve of the said works,: but before doing so it may appoint a urne and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered. SUHEDULE 6"A"> "Manager s Report R1e proposed extensions and improveinents to thle electrical distribution system in the Police Village 0f Orono for which the deben-ture issue is partially required. 1. Extentsion of 3 phase Primary Uines 3000 f et to supplyp¶anned Water Works Syste~m$,0.0 2. IncreaMsng transformer and service capacity to industry (Curvply. Wood Produots) froi three 37', Kilowatt tramiformers to three 75 Kilowatt trans- formers. 30.0 3. ,eupp.lying special mnetering facildties for' inereased demand at C~Urply Wood Piioduet.s.e$ 400.00 4. Purohase of Transforners to SUPPly iflcreased demnand resulting -from eiec- trio, home heat installatio>ns. $115W.00 5. Purchase -of emeters -of la rger oala,%ity ~f oi measuring home heating loade $ 800 6. Installations te supply 40 Kilowatt for Commrercial Heating Load (United Churcli) $ 9W00 7. Puxchase and Instalation of Rentai Water Heaters $2,800-00 8. Underground Installations for ali~eectxice homes. $ 700.00 9. Extenslions of Priniary LUnes to ex.-tend system capacity (4 locations) $1,700.00 10. Systema Improvemnent - South End cf Main Street., $3,400.00 Il. Purc{hase of Equipment $2,000.00 Total $20,200.00 hi will be noted, that these are special installations and normal surpluseýs will make up Uic difference bctween that which is debenturcd and balance of costs. (Sgnd.) Ernest Dent, Mgr. Dated :at thc Village of Oronoý this 19th. day of Marcil, 1%64. H. E. Md1fison, Clerk, Township of Clarke, Box 37, Orono, Ontario. ADOPTION k Many fine happy childrenare in the care of Ontario's Children's Aid Societies. Boys and girls are av ailable for adoption. They need new mothers and fathers Who wiIl accept themn as their own. FOR PROTESTANT FAMILIES BRYCE is a clean eut and pleasai look' ing lad. The type of son to le proud of., He hias hazel eyes, brownbhair and aclear complexion. 11e had a heari ailment, but now can lead a normal life. He pîsys on a hockey team and is a keen sportsman. 11e is an excellent, student and would like to be a lawyer. Bryce is in Grade 10 ai 14 years of age. This boy wishes Vo belong to a family. If you are an older couple you would be mosi fortunate in becoming Bryce's parents. 'NOREEN is a 15 months oldI Protestant baby with a relaxed, good-natured tempera- ment. She is a bright and attractive baby with brown eyes and -hair and some Negrojd facial features, from her Canadian and coloured ancestry. Noý rueen likes other child- ren and would fit loto a w,,arm-hearted family setting. SARA is a petite well buili Protestant girl with brown eyes and hair, andi of nice appearance. She bas good intelligence and is vivacious and outgoing. 11cr ntionality is Greek and she is 12 years olti. Tbis girl neetis warmth and attention from older Protestant parents. Are you the parents for this attractive 12 year old girl? MARGOT is a Protestant Anglo-Saxon and Dutel girl of 2½/2years. She is slight and dainty with hbue eyes and curly brown hair. She has fine, even fcatures and is very attrac- tive lookîng. The pupil of one eye is sligbtly enlarged, but tbis does not affect her sight or detraci from ber appearance. Her intelli- gence is high and she is active, independent and temperamental. There is a history of mental illness la her background and the couple adopting this chîlti must be aware of this. FOR CATHOLIC FAMILIES TOM is an active, aleri baby of four months who is developing well. He bas brown eyes andi bair with an, olive, complexion. 11e is Anglo-Saxon and Peruvian Indien. This young Roman Catholic lad wiIl neeti bright parents to keep up with bimn in the years abeati. CORA bas an attractive, slîgbtly oriental appearance, end is a lovely Romnan Catholic baby of 20 montils. She is a hiappy, good- natured hle girl with dark eyes andi heir andi a clear complexion. Very litile is knowni about Cora's backgroundl, but she is developing at a good average rate. ALFRED is a contenied, happy Canadian R->oman Catholie boy of i '/', years. He is a sensitive lad and would be unbappy with agressive, noisy parents. AhI's a heelthy boy wvith goot imental ability ani an un- assumIitin mnnr. Ne would like quiet, g!entie parents. TIMAMY is a dear ittie, Romnan Catholie, Dutch boy of 16 months. Hefbas brown, eyes and hair and a round face with an alert expression. lie is a, bright boy interestçd in everythiing arounti him. Timmy would bc 'happy tobe adopted now. Married couples, interested iii edopting these or other chîldren, ask your local Children's Aid Society, or write to: T HE DEPARTMENT 0-F PU'BLIC WELFARE, PR IC O TR Pà RLIAMENT pirlDINGS, TORO'NIO. HO1NOURABLE IOHt Prime Ministe N RoBAxRII, HOUAL OUIS P. CECL!, Q.C., Minist!,er o/-Public Weilfare i ~ ~2 oitoxo WEEKI'Y 1 Pl