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~OEON ~E~Y TIS- TWURSDAY, lUNE *th, 1967 ORONO WEEKLY TIMES <AuDwf>izd u "~emid Clams mail, Past Oiiçe D"~ar=t Publlshed every Thusday ait the Office of puIblicatioe Main Street, hne 109, orono, Oncario EStn.bished in 1938 by R. A. Forrester Roy C. Forrester - Edïtor and Manager The UnitedNaon Some are now advocating thse uselessness and the end of the United Nations. They now place it in thesame stand- ing as the former League of Nations, claiming it wiIl end up defuncet. It is true that the U.N., up to this point, li ho o te, do little in the present ]Viddle East conflict. It even toek memibers, of the Security Council days te, corne te an agreeable decision to fask for a cea4e fire in thi.s area. At the lime of writing there is no assurance that any of the nations in the canflit will heed the liequest from the UN for it is on'iy a request and is in ne way binding on the Middle East coumtries. The Middle East is not the only area in which the UN lias been ineffectîve for one oniy needs te consider Vietnam, Hungary and Korea along with oflier sucli conflict.s. The UN lacks the power of deinand and has no auth- oi-ty or force te back up1- their requests or decisions. At <limes one may feel that thse UN should have sucb pelwer wbemeby it couid force its decisions on agressive nations end this is now being advocated by some. There is ne deubt tliat sucli power held by thse UN could elimnate many of the outbreaks of war and turmoil in the wor1d today. H1owever the UN is a democmatic or- ganization geverned by certain rules and regulations and set forth through, dc'mocntic procedure. Tt is unlikely that the UN will eain power at the present timie being able to use force. Natione are not going te give such authprity to the UN. However te say the UN is useles is not a fact. t has and can continue te, serve a purpose ,if only te bring Nations înte, discussion and to the negotiating table. This may ap- pear futile as we observe 'the conduct of delegates in their presentation at the Security Cýouncil1 but i-t does hring thse represientatives togethier. *The UN is like ail organizations and political groups for it has te deai with a human element wlch in turn can ho motivated by self-inîterest and seif-detemmination. Irt may ho inthe future tisait the UN will have greater &utbority but this will only cemie wlien ceuntries through- Set the world~ have, greater political ties. In the meantime we have ne subs titu<e for the UN and it bas an importanit "l e te carry. 'W"hat Others Say CHANGE LONG ýREQUESTEFD IN TEACHER EDUCATION The new'dealinl teacher education announced by Ontario Education Minister William Dî(es at Queen's Park lias been wammly received tliroughout the province. He has <ld the Legisiature that a program will be- gin next year which will eventually mean that every eiem- tary teacher in the province will have a university degree. Previeusly, high scheol graduation lias been the minimum requireinent for admission te teaclier's coliege and element- ,amy sichool teaching. As tlie Ottawa Journal notes, the change has been long advocated by professional educators, ,scheol boards and parents. 1< is one which obvieusly cannot be put into effeet evemýniglit and Mr. Davis lias wisely left some flexi- bility in its timetable. The ministem's announcement that prospectivehigli scheol teachers wili be required after next year to take a full year's pregrain at a college of education is highiy signilfi- cant fer secendary scliool- education. Du-ring the yeams of the teaching shertage university graduates bhave been able te enter bigh, -school teaching by taking six-week courses for two successvé summems., The einstatemnent of tlie old requîrement signaIs that the time is at least inlit' - her, the supply of qualified teachers wili satisfy the demnand, says The Journal. Many perrons whe, entered high sche>ol_ teaching by way of sununer-school meute have proved to ho first-mate, "A year of teacher-training duoes nul necesairîly gu mantee a geod teacher. t does educee thse chance of baf teaching. A year of pactice-teaching screens eut obviously unuitable candidates." Order your Ucdding Local News Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Philp, Co- bourg, we're Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. White., Mrs. Bob Milier a.nd chiidren are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lowery and famiiy. Rev. Cecil Alin and son, Ron- aid of Pasadena, California, visit- ed hi-4 brother, Mr. Clarence Aluin and, Mrs. Allin this week. While attending the convention in Toronto at the Ontario Art Mu- seumn Miss Frieda Kay Fali an Art Ilistorian, B.A., M.A., frorn Los Angeles, spent a day recently visiting the R. VanHomnes, Whit- by, called on, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, (in hospital) visited the C. Tam- blyns and had dinner with the Millers. MNss Fail, registrar of col- lection of the County Musevm of Los Angeles appeared on the El- wood Glover Television Show on Wecinesday of ls week whereI she men tioned lier book being; pubiished this month entitied 'Art, Objeets - Their Care and Preservation. She is a sister-inlaw of Mr. Ken Tamnblyn, L69~ Angeles 4-11 Poultry.Club The first mneeting of the'Dur- j bai 4-H Pouitry Club was held on Tuesday, May 3th at the Board Room of the Agricutural Building in Bowmanville. At 8,00 the meeting was brouglit te, order by Mr. Sutherland. The president and secretary conducted the min- utes and roll eau1. The club's exe<étive are; President, Barbara Walker. Vice--President, Glen Milison. Seeretary, Brian Metcalf. Press Reporter, Dianne Darch. Two members were (absent. Gary Jeffrey then took over to inform the meeting of the chicks. They are arrivirig on June 15h or June 21st. 11e diseussed thefr management problemis,' féeeing and breoding,, answering any Mr. Suthleriand introduc(-ed Mr. John Oliver fromn Elanco, a divi- sion of Elli Lilly and Company (Canada) Ltd. Mr. Oliver brouglit with hlm a f ilmi entiled "Broiler Country, U.S.A.". Thiis film was very intemesting and î nformative showinÏg to us the management in- volved Ina ýaisîng broilers. Mr. Oliver answerýed any questions and then the mieeting was closed, Many thanlis te Mm. Oliver for hinging his filmn for ourviewing. O.P.P. ýReport The followin.g are the statisfies compiled at the Bowmanville De- tachment of the Ontario Provinc- ial Police for the montli of May, 1967.1 Break and Enter 12 Auto Thefts 2 Thefts . 141I Other Criminai Investigations il j Value of property stoien $1276.001 As a resuit of the above inveç- tigations, 9 persons, have been charged with Criminal Code of- fences and 20 person-4 have been charged with offences against the Provincial Statutes. Accidents Investigated Jnjury Accidents Fatal Accidents Number of persons injured No. vehicles checked No. of warnings issued Chargeýs under U.T.A. Persons carged with fail to remain Impaired driving 48 222 2 5 During the past month an,' we have investigated vaiý< ious compiaints where a maxi or men, parked or stopped in ve- bidles and made suggestions to chldren. It is therefore requested that parents insýtruect heir child- ren net to accept gifts of any sort or rid.es from. strangers. Bearing in mid, that shouid this . typ)e of off ence occur the license num- Sber of the vehicle wouid be of valuabie assistance to this De- tachment for further investiga- tion. For Decoration Day at the I Ceinetery on June 25th, we wilI have special ù4Y greens and containers to assist you in your own - itoraï arrangements. We aise will have varions cut flowcrs and plants.1 Don't forget your Flags and Accessories for Dominion Day Canaýwood Shoppe Phono 983-5539, ORONO, ON-1ARIO Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays LYYour best choice seo N ATIONeMA L *BALER TWI-ý1N E!, OnIy the finest African Sisal fibre is used in the manufacture of NATIONAL i b~~ aler twine-a qualty product of one of the worldas most modern twine inst'on National Brand tWne for trouble-ree service and top quakilyait 10,0004. ow cost. Order todayl *FuIly t.sted and Irmpected. soie, Grade "A" African Sisal. UALER 1W , J Treated against rot, rodents and husecta. *Each hea guaranteed. J. R. SNOWDEN ENNISKJLI EN CENT RAL ONTARIO TRUST 5 Year Guaranteed, Investment Certfificates NOW EARN Interest paid' semi-annually Rates for shorter terms on rçquest MINIMUM DEPOSIT $100.00 Longer CONVENIENT HOURS: 9 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. to Thurs. 9 'A.M. te 8 P.M. Fr! 9 A.M. te 4,P.M. Sat. BOWM--ANVILLE OFFICE CLOSED WEDNESDAY CE~NTRAL ONTARIO * TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 23 King St_ W. Bowmanville 623-2527 FOUNTANHEADHead Office: FSRICHE 19 Simcoe St. N. 0F SEVICEOshawa - 723-5221 ~~îiI