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

ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1966 1OROïNÇ)WUEKLY lIMES <Autýhori',îzed s Second Class mail, Post Office Department, OtLawa) E2tablished l, 1. 988 by R. A. Forrester Roy C. Forrester - Editor and Manager Pulsed every Thursday at the offiire of publicaticr Main Streeti, Fncone 109, urono, untario ANew System The Durham Law Association has made recommend- ation to the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham that they pass legisiation enacting the Land Tities System. If such is euacted it could be of interest to both local citi- zens and especially-local government bodies., The Land Tities System provides a streamlined sys- temi of registering and recording property at the Registry office. Actual surveys are recorded on an officiai. map and .l'isting« is brief but also complete andfinal. Searching tities under such a system would be onîy a matter of minutes -omnpared to the present system where hours eau be taken and even days. Such a syvstemn could mean much to a centre like Or- iino. The presently used Henning plan of the Village is hope- 1lessly inamccuate iu many, mauy cases. This became most oh- n.ous when urv-eys were- beiug taken for the i nstallation of water. Smril Drive at the south of the Village is outt so-me teui feet in accordance with the Henuiug plan. Discreaucy as also uoted on Milîson Hill Drive and even alog te MinStreet of the Village. In another case, some yetars ag, surveyo-rs ýleft their job, stating it impossible 1o -urvey ccrdn to the plan. Further the Henuîng plan is nýot aà registered plan. Oooscase is not the ouly one. It bas beeu said thatBowanvlleis iu a similar position. Legý,isiat 'ion of thie Land Tiles System is not compulsory !eiltor. inu the Village of Orono a complete survey would be r-epuired of1 ail the lots lu the entire area. This survey would reodproperty as it is and where it exists. When the plan was compfleted and titles properly registered under the L"and!s Tiles Sstern alexisting written descriptions wouldl become ,useless. The Provincial Governmenit, we understand, has pro- vidled îlgislation whiereby such work can bc undertaken. --f such a projeet is mndertaken by the Police Village the Ojntario Goverumeut would pay haîf the* cost with. the Count and iae eqiually shariug the other haîf of the WVith the mnunicipality or Village taking on this'pro- jeet rathýer than each individual the cost eau be reduced to onie-tenthi. With Participation in cost both by the Province anlI County the costs locally is further reduced. Not only would such a systein prove registering of property but Wrotid also give thxe VïIlaee an 1Qp-todate and accurate plan and imap and provide conditions which would greatly simplify future planning. Suceli a systemi should certainly be given considerable thought by ah miunicipalities within the County who should ls ,ivspport in setting up proper legisiation at the ýCounty level of government. E.1ven In' Ontario One would imagine that in Ontario at least where teachers' salaries are the highest in Canada, there would be littIe trouble lu maintaining the pedagogical supply. Yet it was anuounced recently lu Toronto that while 5,000 persons entered the teaching, profession lun the provhnce's high acehools last year, 3,000 dropped out. Iu a survey designed to find out the cause of the drop-outs, made lu Londion, Windsor, Kingston and Owen Sound, it wvas found that of 107 who quit their jobs for other workç 44 resigned because the work ]oad was too heuavyv, 20 because theu burdeni of preparing lessons was too g1reat; 10 conand ýbu he size of their classes, and 14 felt L~w a 'i f fre periods during the day. It j ust goeDs to show that under the stress of modern reuieents. thec teach1er' Job isn 't sucb a cinch as many people couiceive it to be. But it is probably true that most of those who hv stopped teachirgý for one reason or %ýr other will have isc)vec'itzat there are just as many dra~ haks in nue of endeavour throughout the indust- rial field. The miodemn trappings of our economy encourage wý-orkers to seek as much ease as possible. Most of us have to learui the bard way that worthwhile occupation demands a maximium of hard work. Charlottetown Guardian LttrtoteE to Jaiuuary 17, 1966 Jan. 11, 1966 Orono, Ont. R.R. 2, Newcastle, ont. Oroo eekly T1, imesý, R.Forrester, DerSir: Editor, Orono Weekly Times. 1 hiave ilu-t, read the annual re- Dear Sir:- ,é;eaclîng Seminars Being HeId For Teachers ence CouncIl of Canada to rurther fscientific research. Establishment of a Canada e vclopmnent Corporation to hoost- Canadian investment luindsr and resuirces. 1_______ Consultation with the provincPý Progress is beiug made by to improve securit.es legislatior, the Durham County District I cthseasons. HîghCo-rdintin Guianc Co Measures to improve effective- mittee lu iustituting a progrm Ic -spor o ihre ness of the Bankruptsy Act. to improve readiug throughout in atche supot orfheme the Counpty of Durham. The pro- uadcthesos Legisiation to set up a Comprv gramn of instruction for teachersofYugCadasorcmu asset-up by the Co-ordinating Tnicreased worker ttaïining ai- ity service ut home and abroad, Comittee has the support of the lIowances under agreements with Ontario Cuirriculum Institute and the provinces. Arneet o e:so, Durhami is being used as a demon-1 the question of capital puiisù, stratýion Couinty for the program. i Bggier tax, incentive for re- meut "at an earîy date." Ihearch to improve ludustrial tech- Iu that the Co-ordinating-- Com-nirology. eilto omk aai l ent Readiug1 Tests and] the Gates' RPead1ingý Tests fouind a ueed for impr-ov ing reading of st1udecn ts have follow'ed a course of holdinig thr-ee çsmina&rs. Two rqualified UDrs 1wviIl instrueit at the seyrninars and also conduct demoustrations, ques- tonand answer periods along, iwith panel discussions . The, first seminar will be bieldi iu Port Hiope January 28, 4:30 to 8:30 and( January 29th, 9 to 1:00 iuTe eod sem'inî,ar wil be held BowmnvileFebruary 25th 'nPithTe third seminar wil be held iii tie Clarke H-igh School on Ma-c )2th and 26th. Ail sema- mnars w i hve similar hours as that lunPorope. With the three eight hour s essions a great deal cau be ,eoered by Drs. Early and Herber. The sheueof talks will in- eludie suh itls as "Wbere and when shal we tea-ch readý(ing," j "Teaching Radig in Social Stu- dies," . . .-in Literature", 'Lan- guage D'evelopment and the Tea- ching ofRadg" "Word Skills" and "Problemas of Compreheus,;Ion" The semiinars are beiug held1 for both the secondary and ele- mentary- teachers of the Durham District aud should affectne three hundred teacher- ilu all.4he success of the program will de- pend greatly ou the attendance of both the secondary and elemen- 1tary teachers. It is through these teachers lu the Durham area that corrective steps will or will not be made in the reading habits of students. Iu a progress report by MN'r. P. J. Bigelow of the Durham County Demionstration Centre to the On- tario Curriculum Institute the foùl- lowing recommendatious were made as a result of testing, the reading of ahl grade nine students in the Durham area: 1) The closest study should be made of the situation where ex- treme reading problems exist. F) Furher stujies should be carried out in these sehools to find out what particular reading problems children bave., 7) Attention sbould be drawn to, Achievement problems lu the --,4 s that ah those involv7ed lu the el emientary and secondary scbools eau work towards a solu- tion. Iucreasedl grauts to universities and a scbolarship program. Establishment of a $500,000000 health resources fund. Changes in the tax-shariug"ar rangements between thefeea and provincial governments. To bring in a national Medical Care lusurance program. Reiinof banking legislation Fuds for rural developmeut projects. Proposais for redevelopmeult 'of uneconomnie farms.' Changes to make crop lusîrauce available to il farmers. Establish a National Dain- Com- mission, Increaseed ban capital for theJ Farmn Credit Corporation. Unjîemploynient insumance o fujlI-tiMe farm workers. SSupport for fishermen for badI 1Legisiation to establish a Sci- the njational anthem. f CANADA ELECTIONS ACT, Electoral District of Durham SýUrnma.ry of Return of ElýctIon ExpenLses There is below set out, as re'urdb eto 3()o the Canada Elections Act, a summary, signed by the officiai agent, of the return of election expenses made to me hy him' on behalf of Russell C. Honey. one of the candidates at the receut electiont of a membre to serve -in the House of Com- mous of Canada held in the above-menti oued electoral district, which said return is ou file at my office and rnay, on payiment of a fee of twenty cents, be there ýinspected aud extmacts-taken tberefrom at auy reasonable time during the six months next after the llth day of January, 1966, heiug tbe day upon which the said returu was furnished to me. Dated at Port Hope, this l8th day 7of January,196 CARROLL NICHIOLS, Returning Officer. Summary of Returu of Election Expenses:of Russell C. Honey RECEIPTS Receipts, contrib utions, etc. Total ------ Aniount $7,982.46 $7,982.46 PAYNIENTS Candidate's personal expenses $1,1137.56 Petty daim s - ----------------- ---- 1,439.58 Hire of prem îses --------------------- 419.00 Services --- --------- ,463-78 Travelling e3,penses and%~ire of vehicles---- 46.50 Goods supplied,----- -------------------------- 1,582.39 A dvertising --------------_------------ --- 2,026.77 Total ------------------ -- $9,115.58 No. of persons fromn whom received 17 17 10 1 7 Dated at Newcastle, this l9th day of J4nuary, 1966. E. R. LOVEKIN,, Official Agent. P LLII 1. r - 5.~ oi~s 9, 0f a lobe 10. Join 12. Similar 13, Become ready to eat, as fruit 14. Greek 1'tter 15. Evcr: poet. 17. Lard, b ~ c-te, 18. XIad- ar: cc, L-~. 20. Ut h's s tata EL'. -oe -< oua 24.Cca ~1 v'ito tar 'Qi £ .cnt 30.qpl ~ad, ta o~ -ion ~.C ~od o \/ SLL rt A ir etC', O £Lnea 42.~ 'a tic i 44. 46. SkiX re ci~ 48. Faim- hooda crazy 50. Covers 51. Minerai springu DOWN ~ï'. C~rc.ina 2.7 :aese na.ii. 3. Actress: Verouica, 4. Woody perenniais 5. Pri~Uy envelope of a fruit outtits 8 L~t it sLaad: print~ 9. n~ccpr~ s!. il ~ LZj 16. Sa fiax 19. a- clama-. 21. Fuel 22. Likely 23. Neces- sîtated l 25. Irri- tate 26. Constit- uer.t 27. Mitr 29. O;ve: 39. Islaud of Icdonesia 41.1 -tfail 43. Faîtof farmer's * arvest 45. -shaped worm 47. C ccek 1 t~ ýi Ir