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----ORO] ORNOWEEKLY lIMES (Autoricdus Scecon.d Class mail, Posi Office Depatment, Ottawa) Esalshed in 1938 by R. A. Forrester Ro . Forrester - Editor andi Manager Publisli he vr Thursday at the off ice tl publicatie Main 8trieet, Phone 109, urono, ucario 1. REMARKABLE PROGR ESS The Orono Artifîcial lce Committee, along with their supporters are cer-tainly to be congratulated in the progress being made on the installation of Artificial Ice at the Orono Rink. The local group has met with success in both their financial campaign and in obtaining volunteer help. This is not by accident but must be credited to the sincere interest and enthusiasm of those witbin the organization. They have replaced talk with action and the community is soon to reap the benefit. The success of the Blitz Campaign surprised the pessimists as the itizens of Orono and surrounding area gave their support to this community project for the ben- efit of the youngsters. Volupteer help bas also been an en- ecuraging encounter as many have put their skills to work for the installation of artificial ice. Although the complete project will not be completed this year. It can now be expected that the final prase, lay- ing- a cement floor, sbould exist before another winter season dayns. May we pass on a word of praise for a job well done. A TIME FOR THINKING Within a few days the world records the annual mark of time and in a sense starts afresh with revived hopes, re- vised objectives and a thougbt of new attainments. As a. rule it is only a passing fancy in a tradition that has been passed down through the centuries when the mark of timie changes at the New Year. The New Year resolution is generally trivial and soon blown away. Fortunately for man there will be new horizons to seek and new mountains to climb. Challenge will exist on a continuing basis not only in 1966 but in ail years to come. The field will be unlimited. The challenge in seeking peace, in feeding the.bung- ry and in conquering- outerspace are but a few that could be mentioned. It is, bowever, such challenge and its ac- ceptance that bas enriched man and even preserved hlm in the past. It will be s0 in the future. The full potential of man must be exploited to meet the challenges of tomorrow. This cannot be done if con- formnity takes over witb the mind becoming dormant. There has to be an elemnent of revolution and a rebuttal of being spooni-fed. The New Year's Article fromn the United Church Ob- ser-ver states: "ýEveryonie is a potentfial revolutionary in that given the incentive an(' the will be could change the world for the better, no matterhow small and insignificant bis con- tribution seems at the time. t's a bunch of little good deeds done frequienly by a lot of people that make life more pleasant and vworitbwbile." It is a timie to think and to reason and to accept the challenge of tomorrow. Curtis Mckeen Dies At Penti*cton, B.C. Cur-tis McKeen, who spent his Mlary, died in Orono at the age of bo;yh-oodi in Orono and was- educa- twelve, His only brother Gerald, ted here and in Newcastle 11gh died when a young man. Curtis School, died at Penticton, B.C. on was the older son of the late Rer. December 8th. H1e was of ex- Jas. McKeen, a dearly loved Pres- emplary ch.aracter and surround- byterian mînister in Orono for ed by a wide circle of true friends over twenty years where he radi- everywhere heý went. ated Christianity and its spiritual He is survived by two married uplife throughout the community. daughters, one in Penticton and: Rev. and Mrs. McKeen died in çne in Nova Sotia. His only sister 1 Penticton, B.C. )NO WEEKLY TIMES, THIU-rýSDAY, DECEMBER 30th, 1.965 Local Nnws nfo A letter of appreciation tients were: adults 207, pdare L çýt à f'or her work ini setting Uap thie de- isaid thlat duiring th-e month there r.and Mrs. R. Vanl m, of ipartment.wee5mao operations, and 104 WhTIitby, Mrs. Fred Tamibl,,- Mr. errd odntehsia minor operations performed. and Mfrs.. Carlos Tamiblyni, Mr. and admhinistrator, reported that in Teewr 114 treatments given, Mrs. Wm. Tamblyn, Mr.' Paul Nove.mber the admissions of pa- ini the emiergency department. Tamblyn, Miss Sharon Tamblyn ______________________________ and Mr. Terry Graham had dinner on Christmas day with Mr. and,~ O > % ~ o > bù ~ 000 0 Mrs. C. E. Miller and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MelKenzie Kitchener, spent the Christmas Aw weekend witb Dr. and Mrs. A. F. McKenzie Orono and Mr. and Mrs.j McFarland, Gores Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge and Y N w s he im family left this week to take Up 'residence in Alberta. --- O ~ (r ~ for us t0 Centrl Schol ~extend grateful Is Panne PECE O EARI-1 thanks and There will be a major develop- i est wishes to our many good ment next year in Darlington's Public School system, a mamrnoth friends and customners senior school to be' constructed weqt of HTampton on the Taunton This new structure willinclude 16 refflar classrooms, plus otherstht il tkecae f ndstia J 5 PHA RM ACY arts, hiome economies. an auditori- uni, silpervisin g principal's officeiURY N I administrative office space, aj hoard roomi and staff room. In all, ..... the Droject will probably cost__________________________________ about S450.000. Tenders will be --- - called for the 'project early, in the new vear anid the scbool sbould be readv for occupancy by'Septemiber' of 1966. 1 Th is nrogram will also include the closin!{ of al one-room schools in' the townsbip, witb the excep- tion of BPetbesda wbere there is a' new scbool ýin oneration. AIl grade seven and eight studfents in the Iowvnqip will be taugbt in the new scbool. ii the township's area schiool board is responsible for ad- mqi ist'ering E 21 scbool,5, witb a reg-: lar tea.cbing, staff of 63, pu w uscteacberi-s a music-supervis;or and an assistant. Scbool enroîl-j Iment at the end of Novemnber was 2,018 puipils. The school board includes Bruce Tink, Francis Werry, Harry Oy- - 1er, Sydney Horden and Herbert Mackie. Tbey hold meetings the second Monday of each month i n the Townsbip hall at Hampton. M. J. Hobbs of Enniskillen is secre- tary-treasuirer of the board. HOSPITAL NAMES NEW DIRECTORS At the December meeting of the board of the Bowmanville Memorial Hlospital Keith Jackson was appointed a director' for on e year. 11e -will fi the vacancy cre- ated by the death of Harry V. Cryvdermani. The board's annual meeting will be beld January 20 in the Ontario Street Public School. Four directors will be elected for a two-year terra, The regular meet- *ing of the board will be held Jan. *26. Miss Nancy Osborne was ap- pointed bead of the pbarmacy de- NEAINGCOPLEION Epo The tbree-story, tbree wing bvi J a~BodcsigCorpora- 67's adiitain ad nwÎng will provide20.0 rîr W iBrdasngCte buldn (oegcud 1IPe *eet of office spae fo Expo's - firom wic will originate Can- readIy for cuac early in 1966., staff. In the background is theý ada's f irst color TV in 1967, ANNUAL MEETING' Durham County Sou & Crop Improvement Associationl Oddfellow'tî Hall, GRONO 10:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKERS-J. A. MacDonald, Western Ontario Agicutltural, School and Experirnental Farmn, Ridge- town, will speak on "Storage and Utilization of the Corn Crop."1 Harvey Wright, Soil and Field Crop Specialist, Lindsay wîll discuss the projects andgeneralcro recommendations. Special door prizes for those on trne - lunch supplied. Everyone Welcome! Mel Wood, President. A. 0. Dafrymple, P. Ag., Agr. Representative,, Durharn Coanty. - To ach and Everyone of Youfro Eah nd Ever.Éyone of Usait Orono 5cto$ Store Ross BOURINE MUlS. A. NEWýMAN MB .WRITE TRACY BOURNE MRS. G. C%-OCHRANE