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Desperate Need For Leaders Tre exists a desperate need foÀeaders ta assist with Cubing anid Scouting in, the Village. of Orono. Lack, of leaders may nec- essitate the closing of the groups wlilch meet weekly in the Orono M,ýunicipal Building. Over the past ,,w ycars the two groups in Or- ono, have been hanging on by a ;-,e string due to the lack of i~ders to assist with the weekly prngramis, This ýyear the situa- i bas flot changed, in fact con- )Ùins are worsened by a larger Snusual enrolment. There are not haîf enough lea- d-s to work with the forty boys cîolled in Cubs and twenty 7x s enrolled in Scouts., It has been pointed ýout that a men could help in some ca- Pacities with these groups as w ell Smen and that their assistance would 'be greatly appreciated. The Group Committee are an- 'dîous to keep the groups active -and would like to improve 'the programs, to create- greater 'int er- est for the local boys of the com- munity. This, of course, can flo't be accomplished until more help hr forthcoming in the form, of leaders and helpers. Anyonie wishing to assist are aedtQ Contact itherMess Art1hur MeýLaren, W. H. Carmian, Donald Staples or Bob Hazeldien. Your hielp is now neededi in the Oýrano Cub and Scout m ovement. O ROND VOLUME 28, NUMBER 37. WEEKLY Il ~h Sehools Show fi g coo' h"* SIight, Inerease An unofficial memorandum re- port on enrolment statistics at the five schools in the Durham district high school board> area werc revealed this weck. The figures compiled by board administrator and secrctary-treas- uirer M. A. MacLeod, will be fol- lowed by' a comparison of enrol-, nient to bc taken Sept. 30. The statistics show that Bow- manville High- School had an op- ening enrolment of 603 students this faîl, down 18 from the 1965 officiai figure of 621. The board forecast an estimated enrolihient at Bowmanville this year of 594 students. Clarke 'High School is up this year with 328 students. -This is an increase of 17 over the 1965 figure of'311 students. -It is also- an eight student in- crease over an estimated ýenrol- ment forcast of 320 students. Cou'rtice High School, whichi opens its-, science, fradle and tecli- nology wing this faîl, almost douib- led its enrolment. The 'openinig day figuire showed 328 -students in the arts and science course Commitee1ToAppoint Tliei-.r Own Secretcury l'he Township o'f Clarke Coun,- clon Thui'sday eveninig of lasI we-ek passed a mo0tiîo ïlhjijw-q7e1- ho irýethneir ownsereay-res Urr r e Comnittee. Thie mo- ,on as mnovcd by R. Chater a~nd Concîlor Orme Falis reported ontheý Coimitee of Mr-. EarI Walkcey and imself who hadïý con- tacitcd Mr. Milison,' Clerk of the i'ownship to carry on as serre- tary for a pcriod of, time. it was oeorted that, a sum of $300.00 was agrced upon for work cariled i ut by Mr. Milîson ini 1965 and $90000 for work for thec commit- tein 1966., Mr. Milîsonf, in speaking on the -.atter, poointe-d out that it takes botsix weeks f0 process an appictioi.He also informied council that it w as possible f0o finance the work thi-ougl5i the of- fIee by hiring additional help. We have as many applications peniding now as was handled in tle first fourteenmonh",le sadMr, iîs hsadle -would in , f ricpeoe ,s!ngthe-.qpl)lica- tio.ns on a teIcpoary basis unt"il the end of tiic year. Coiuncillor Cae se h clerk .why h le resigned as secre tary-trea-ýsuireýr b thiomit of Ad justmcnt? 'To) Ibiteclr repied Àthat tc oa ws us too grcat. The cierk frhrsa cd that he had taken thI psnio initially to) get theprga un der way. Deputyý reeve 1- Per- rault injccted that money seemin cd to make thé differece leýý1n- cause now the clerkfeit liecod do the work. Mr. -Milîson sa(idlie felt the remark uncallcd ,foi'. Reev-e Stone stated t'hat t his should g-Io bthe Cômittýee of Adjuiistm-enit f0 be resolved. "ue ly tbey can g'et a sec-etary," lie said, "if not let us dissolve the comittee and let the Minister handlc the aýpplicaltions. Surely there is a' secretary who can handle Ibis," lie said. The reeve also questioned what would happen to other Township TIMES ORONO 1IEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1966 Night courses Offe red Five courses will le offered at at Clarke High Sehool this year if there is sufficient enrolment, thc -Durham District High Scbool Board dccidcd ibis wcek. SThe courses, to le started in October, include typing, art, sew- Mng and woodwork. Registration date las leen set for this Mondlay, October 3rd from 7 to 9 p.m. Pensons may regisfer in person ai the sebool or phone Newcastle 987-4842. Other courses could le included in the evening classes providcd sufficient' numbers are available to bold the classes. and 402 in the science, trade and technology course. Last year Courtîce had 469 students in the arts and science course. The, 328 students this aa, is 104 students down from the orecstof 432 students. The 402 students who prefer- red the sciýence,' trades and tech- nology course, -threw ont the board's estimated enrolment'fore- calst of 157 students. The total opening day enrolmnent for Cour- tice is 730 students, an increase of 53' students over the expected enrolment forecasi of 677 stud- ents. Millbrook High School enrol- ment feli, to 113 students in, comn- parisçn to the 123 students offici- ally registered last year. The fore- casf for Millbrook this year was- 121 students. Th e Portw Hope High Sehool lad an opening enrolment of 1,010 stlidents, an increase of eiglit stuidents above the. forecasf of 1,002, In 1965, the officiai. en- rolment was 1,091 students. Thle Port Hope, estimaites in~ thle arts and science course were cut by 141 pupilsý according to the orening registration. A total of 454 stuwdents enrolled in the 'arts andi science course. The forecast had been for 440. In 1965 the arts a Rnd scencI re officiai enrolment was46stdns Thie nutct a i andteclinol- oysoUrorsegitrd556 studj- detsi"-lessFlantheexpected 5H2. In 1959 îe cinetrd schlools on c,etoember 30, 1965 2~ ,615 stdet.The total o)p- enng enrolmient in thie five sccesiis yeaîr is 74suet an AIncrease of01'169. The ,forecast enrolment vwas, work if thie clerk wstahn and guidýing' a news'ecretary vfor theý Committee. Mr.-.Milîson) said hen ha neyer in'the past nIeglcCt- ~'is flot only the' $500.00 for the lerk", said Reeve Stone, "you have to, pay someone else ful liie." Deputy-reeve Perrault said lie did not agree baving flic dokçonc in the Township of-' fice and would support a motion that the committee appoint their owni secretary." Clerk H. E. Mill-' son stateýd he did not think if was a very logical discussion. It was aga-in reiterated that the Commiittce lire their *own secre- (Continued on Page 14). No Reason.,,e *..No Action The Orono 'Police 'Trustees on Moýncày evening turned down a request by a number of residents for thec closing of a portion of Princes streýet in the Village of Orono. Residents, though a petition, wýere asking that the section of Princess street from 'Main Street to Church" Street be closed. The petition had been refcerred to the~ Trustees from Township Coun- cil. The Trustees are referring the petition back tô Council with no action being ta! en. Mr. Woodyard stated that Uhe Board could not deal wi:th the pe- tition due to the faci that no0 rea- son had, been, given for the clos- inýg of the street. Mr. Simpson aiso stated that the Board hiad ,reccived a letter in opposition to the closing« of the street. Horticulture presents Prize, Money. To Show Winners The Orono Horticultural Society heki their meeting in the Main Auditorium of the Orono United Chhrch on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 22nd with a vcry good attendance, considering the ramn- y weather. - 1 The President, OrVille Clallice opened the meeting,- welcoming those present and ail joined in singing 'Oh Canada., The winners in the different clas-ses of the Fali Flower Show, were Presented with their prize m-oney. irs-.Fidrthrprs ec repr on the 'l!ortiCuÎtdralCon- vninheld in taf i0HvF i JuLIy.. .Mr., and Mrs. Norton then show- cd their beautiful pictures of their camping trip to Virginia. These pictures werc very mach enjoyed along with Jennie 's coin- mentary. Orville Challî ce moved a vote of tlanks to Jennie andl Tiger, whiél xvas, mucli acclaimed- by a.1l present,- A few ,pictures taken at Carie- ton University,. Ottawa by Joan Couvier, were also sliowi and en- joyed 'as she gave a brief report of the convention held there. A door prize 0f a rose bush wýas w00 ly -Mrs, LancIfe Plainl, Lunich and a, soc_ýýilhaif hou was enjoyed, ApprveIddinal$2 For ToàshpcoacDpt Thc Council of the Township of C 0"k o Tbursday evening gave three readings to a supple- ment1ai-y road- by-l aw in the sum of money involved amonnted to $21,000.00. 0f this apîount $7500. was for- culverts and bridges with thie remainder being for gencral aIpplication for Township road Councillor R.Chater, chairman of thc Road ýand Bridge Commit- tee stated that lie had only spok- en ýbriefly wîth Mr-. Ross, Road Superintendent, in connection with the by-law. Reeve Stone Tro ReStudy Parkcing said that the by-law was beuig presenfed by île, Road Saperi- tendent to cover possible nve- expenditures if sucli do occu-, Sncb over-expenditures would tIen receive the Provincial road subsidy. The Reeve stated that if was possible that this sain' would n'ot be spent this year. Reports On Pire Department Councillor Lloyd Lowery iii- formed" Counicîlfliat le had spok- en to Mn. D. Simpson of the Or- ono Police Trustees who lad said A by-law commIttee of ah mcm- bers of thec Orono Police Trus- tees was set np Monday evening for the puirpose of drafing pairk- îng by-laws for the whole of the Village of Orono. The drafts are to lbe sulmitted to thc next meet- ir g of the Trustees' in October. E. R. Woodyard stated that the Trustes lad power to pass cer- tain by-laws and that p)arking by- laws were within their jrsdc tion. The chairman said lie lad been approadlied by Mr. F. Lycett and others tb bave, the Main Street parking by-law enforced and that he 110W fonnÏd many wbo had op- posed fhis by-law last year were ïiow in support of it. Re also said that lie had contactcd the Coun- f-es in connection with signs and found fliat flic Counties did not have sncb signs for two-honr parking. Fnrtber lie stated that it was not knowýn whosc legal right it was to enforce the by-law. This, lie said, was bcing checked out'by the Connues, It was poin- ted ont by Mr, Woodyard that tle two bour parking timie was for the twenty-four boun period and in bis opinion il would cost $8000 a year to enforce, the by-law. He also pointcd out that as the by- law was in existance that the Trustees could le lield personally responsille if it was not enforced Mr. Simpson stated that lie was not in ýagreement witli the by-law and felt tbat angle parking on bolli sides properly rcgulated could solve the problem., He also said this could le done wlien flic Counties complete thc storm sçw- er projet. Mr. Woodyard -said somcfhing had to le donc and that th1e plan of the Department appeared flic only answcr to move traffic on the Main Street. He also said il conld' le solved riglit now. Mr. F. Nicholson said, "If tbcy want it give il to thcm." The clairmnan also proposed the estallishîng of fureber parking by-laws tîrougbout the Village wlicrc in some areas two hour parking would le applied,' others Il-e bours and in the new PO'st Office arca a pcriod of thi-ty minutes. He also> callcd for no overnigît parking on any street in thc Village fnom November 15 bo April lSth. Mr. Simpson questionceilich cost of enforcing aIl tbese by-laws wben, le said, Mi,. Woodyard, had cstimated thecost of enforcing the Main, Strcet By-law at $8000. Mr. Woodyard felt that if cold be- donc, by a parttime man or miaybe on a Commission basis. Mr. Bruce Myles opens lis new Do-nuf plant ini Orono this week- end witli full operaf ion, at fthe new location expected ilîs com- ing week. The new plant lias over 1000 square feet of floor space and is locaied on Milîson Hill Dr. in le foi-l sector of tle Villagec.