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OronoL VýOLUM11E 30, NUMBIER 51 Weekly T imes ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1968 Reeve ppoi s Ces At Inaugral eeti The Council of the Township nf Clarke held their inautgaural mneeting on Tuesday, January 2nd F ollowi ng the opening ceremon- esand a dinner, courtesy of the ,Zeeve, Roy A. Foster, the var- jous committees were set-up and ;mppintments made. Rev. Basil Long, Orono, and Re.T. SPelgrove, Newtonville, 1ronducted 'the opening ceremon- esOf counýcil. Eachi member of enunil henexpessd teir re- petive h'aks to j)oth Repv. B., Sngand Rev. T. Snelgrove for tsleir- words of wisdom and en- Lýouragemeut. Reeve Roy A. Foster made his zppoîntments to the Icfour un 4-fl committees with the Sfirst zarned being chairman. Property and Finance - F. A. 'ray, JohnW. Stone. Road and Bridge - Rod Car- ïeth, H. E. Walkey. *Planning - H. E. Walkey. Fire Protection - John Stone, LA. Gray. Two letters were received, by ýouWiIlfrom Sunnydene Estates imited in respect to the con- struction of unopiened side roads (-diacent to their properties, lots lB o-ncession 5 and also lots 4 nd5between concessions 8 and A.Snndn state that they a- grec to paiy for the construet the side roads to Township specitica- lion, 22 foot surface with 12 in. The state, funeral of Vincent ldassey, first native-born gover- nor-general of Canada, will be ýeId in Christ Chu rch Anglican ahdral, at 12 noon Thursday, SOttawa. Pr,-incipal o fficiating clergy aiibe Most Rev. Howard Hew- ett, Clark, Achbishop of Rupert's Iauýîd aud Primate of Ail Canfada, -jad Rt. Rev. Ernest Reed, Bishop f Ottawa. Goveruor-General Mîchener and Pim iister Pearson wîll lead, The formher governor-general wilbe bùried ini Port Hope, Ont. The body of Mr. Massey, who -died in London Saturday arrived lun Ottawa by pl ane 'at 2 p.m. Wednesday. After the funeral, which will of gravel.« They ask council to take over the roads following the construction. The request was turned over to the Road -and Bridge 'Committee for their cou- sideration. A letter was received from the Department of Ilighways stating that close scrutiny would be giv- en to ail supplementary road by- laws, this year. The regular by- law allows 'for an expenditure of arouud $118,000' on Township ropds. Some -discussion was given to paving but this will depend on supplementary by-laws. A letter was received from Mr. James Majori poiinf h proposed road program of $ 108,- 700 in Orono. Two grants of money was -re- ceived fromn the Provincial and the Federal g6veruments total- ling $7336.00, A new dog by-law was pre- sented to council and will be considered at the next meeting of council. Dog tax for each dog will be $5.00, $10.00 for each fe- maie dog, $5.00 per keunel of 5 dogs or more. A resolution of council was passed requesting that ail boards and committees submit their bud- gets prior to February 23rd, 1968 Accounts were passed in the following amounts, general $4174 welfare $1567.44, roads $791,5.32, Orono, Police Trustees $3342.89. be broadcast live on- CBC radio and television in both English and French, the body will be carried on a naval gun carrnage along, Wellington Stre2t past the Parliament Buildings to the Na- tional War Memorial in Confed- eration Square. Although arrangements had not been completed at time of pinting, it is expected that the body will be transferred to a motor hearse in Coufederation Square for the journey to Ot- hawa's new union railway station, located on the southeastern edge of the city. A speciai train will carry the body to Port Hope, 'where inter- ment will take place Friday at 11 am. in the churchyard of St. Mark's Anglican Church. Clark Pla ers T Present PIay The Clarke Players of the Clarke Iligil School are now in the midst of rehearsals for th eir presentation of the fuli ,play "A Man For Ail Seasons." The.play is to bepresented for three successive days in Febru- ary along with a fourth presenta- tion at a matinee. The plays are t(> be, held on ýFebruýary 8th, 9th and lth with two prômne on February lOth, one being a Saturday. afternoon matinee. The play is being held in the Newcastle Town HLall, Th 'ru at the Clarke High Sehiool hias been quite active in such presentations and have won, many wo,(rds of praise in their efforts and in .colnjPetition with Three persons were treated at Bowmanville Memorial Hospital shortly after noon Thursday for injuries recelvcd in a two-car crash on the 3rd Concession of Clarke Township at the Clarke Township Townljne. 11 Jack Brunton, 37, of Campbell- ford, the driver of one of the cars, and his passenger, Gary Brunton,' 26, of Sunset Blvd., Newcastle, were treated for lac- erations received in the collision. Art Karmminga, 43, of ;RR 4, Boxvmanville, the driver of. the other car received lacerations and a broken nose. 1The in zeýstigàting officer from theBomviflevý) detachment of the ntaro ?rvincal Pli-ce est imated the damage to BrunýtQn's auto as $1,OO0 and the damage to the Kamminga auto at $600.00, f en Year Watches To Wr Maurice Bradley Bible-carryiug eV stalks thnough t search of heathen leaves Hampton in first missiouarya Afrîca. Mni. Bradley is lay missionanies ci image" for the Un Canada.' The church is Bradley, a Genera Canada assembly-li th-e mission in S( for thnee te four3 ile wiIl direct tl of a sehool for the ýenjtre ou the icZama Hlis wife, Carol, tors, Cheryl 8, and beave Apnil 1, aft family possessions. The, new missie. beingcreated by t] the old idea of i neot "it", says a from the church's lu Toronto. bu 1967, the chi television techuicia a telephone instal on, an automotive iy linè wonken and howevenr, despite a new "image", the the primary nequi missionanies must motivation." "Missionary, wonk way te bing peace says Mn. Bradley, "'I Communists anc p erof the world caus of he ack,, Wu haove te inakeo -bJe to nigChrisl "Soe eolewc usa aviitils I(Centinued- 'Mr. Robert Reinstra of Orono is a patient in the Oshawa Hos- pital following an. automobile accident east of Newcastle on Thursday of iast week. The accident occurred ou High- 'No. 2 at the hole-in-the-wall, east of Newcastle about 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, December 28th. The driver of the other car lu- volved lu the accident was Mr. Terry Brown of RR 3 Port Hope. Mr. Brown was not injured. Damage to the Reinstra car was estimated at $400 whule that of the Brtown car at $500. Vincent Ma-ssey, Dies 'In England Vincent Massey, former gever- nor-general of Canada and pion- eer of -his coutry's diplomatie =Jd culturali growth, diçd Satur- day, December 3th lu his 8th year The first native-boru governor- ~geeral of Canada, Massey car- ried the naine of the soverelgu te eýverynook and cranuy of Canada duntiui-g hi$ tenure lu the 1950s. Death took place at King Ed- w;iard VII's Hospital- for Offîcers lu London, The- brother of fained acter Raymond Massey, the Canadian eider statesman was 65 wheu he was appointed goveruor-general lu1952. He served until 1959, -nd during that span of time he trave.lied 180,000 miles or more, asing every means of transporta- "ion iuciuding dogsied. The first Canadian-borui chief ,epresentative, of the Queeu lu Canada, Massey was a front-liue ffipiomat, expert on arts and recoguized throughout thae worid as lu the first rauk of Canadians. His sou was neported lu Lon- don with hlm when hie eutered hospitai for treatmeut of what semne friends first -thought was influenza., 1Massey serveçi more than seven years as governor-general dating from February 28, 1952, to Sep- tember, 1959. A goveruor-general usualiy is appoiuted for five years. ýBut Massey was given twe extensions, totalliug about 2Y2 years. Before hie became goveruor- generai, Massey had been high commissioner in London and Can- ada's chief represeutative lu Washington. Hie won national famne aise for a report ou the Canadian arts flled by a royal comhmission hie led from 1949 to 1951. First word of his illness bc- came public Friday night. -Re- porters scrambled lu the pre- dawn darkness o f London to pin down somethiug firm ou bis af- fliction. Finaily it was confirmed that the Canadian statesman wais a patient at the King Edward Hos- pital, where earlier this week an apparently miner operation was Performed on Prince Philip, Massey was one radiant figure iu a family that drew further fume from the acting brilliance' of a brother, Raymond, as weil as from a background of, indust-ý iai and commercial triumphs. Born lu Toronto LPebruary 20, 1887, ho was the eldest sou of Chester Daniel and'Auna Vincent Massey who were married tni Pa. His mother was an American and bis father's ancestry went back to eue Geoffrey Mlassey who came to New. Salem, Mass., from Kuutsford, England, lu the l7th century. Hart Massey, Viuceut's grand- father, amassed a fortun~e as founder of Massey-Harris,- big- gest farm implem eut producers lu the Commonwealth. Some of that fortune went luto philanthropies and aids' to culture through the Massey Foundation, origiuated by Hart. Report or N vember Fifty six cases were reported during the month, the majority of these, 39, beiug, chickenpox. Other diseases reported consisted of mumps, whooping cough, ger- man measles, measies aud sal- monellosis. Five rabid animais were re- ported by Laboratory findiugs, 2 cats, 1 dog, 1 fox and'i skunk, These were found lu Campbell- ford and Seymour, Campbellford and Hope Townships. Rabies vac- cine for the preventive treatment of one person was dispensed, Tuberculosis Control At the four chest clinies held lu Bowmanville, Port Hope, Co- bourg and Campbellford, 115 per- sons received a free chest_ x-ray. Duning the month one new inact- ive case was discovered and ad- ded to the Case Register. There was one admission to, and one discharge. from sanatorium. A fHeaf Testing programme was conducted in the schools,, when 794 Heaf Tests and 17 Man- toux Tests were given. There were 787 negative and 7 positive Heaf Tests, and il negative and 6 positive Mantoux Tests. Stud- ents with a positive skin test will be x-rayed and given further sup- ervision. Assistance in this pro- gramme of tuberculin testing lu grades 2, 9 and 12 is given by the Northumberland - Durham Tuber- culosis- and Health Association. Public Hesalth Nursing Clinlo time this month com- prised 423 hours out of the 2911 hours whîch the nurses worked. This was largely speut lu the Heaf Testing programme carried out-ilu Northumberland County lu Grades 2, 9 and 12. Durham County wili be doule next spiug which is a year since the last miass survey. We were pleased to have Mirs. Hewson, Reg. N., of Cobourg to help with this pro- gramme.' The nurses visited 921 familles this mionth, lu 127 of which they.gave nursing care. Audiometry Fourty-eight auciogramns were made during, November indicat- iug seven' new defects, eleven re- tests of previeus defects now normal, one referral by physicii normal and tweuty-nue reteats indicating defect stili present. 0f the thirty-six hearing losses, eighteeu were in both ears andi eighteen studeuts iudicated it lui one ear only. The majority of testing this this mouth was doue lu the Brighton area, Enviroumental Sanitation Annual inspections were made of funeral parlours lu respect to general sanitation, maintenance and equipmeut, and to recom- mend the renewai of licenses which are issued under the Em- balmers and Funeral flirectors Act. The number of nuisances to be investlgated usuaily increases during Spring and Fali, particu- larly lu relation to private sew- age disposai during prolonged wet weather lu late Fali. A total of 36 investigations were called, for, of which 19 pertaiued te pri- vate sewage disposaI systemrs. Frequeut inspections are made of refuse disposai' sites and mun- icipal representatives are contact- ed when -improved operation and maintenance is necessary. 1235 samples were delivered te the Ontario Branch Laboratory lu Peterborough for analjysjs. 0f these, 190 were to determine the safety of water supplies. Meat Inspection Dr. J. H. Werry, a veterinariai (Continued 01, pagle 4) Curvply W%'ood Pnoducts hl their Christmas Party on Satur.- day, December 3th lu the Pic- (î, cadily * Room ut the Hotel Gen- osha lu Oshawa. .The cveulug commeuced with a Cocktail1 Houx I Atrica frnm 5:30 until 6:30 aften hc Grace w4s suug foilowed by the singing of 0 Canada. Before the , 28, is not a serving of dinner, Mn. Kiasuer, 'augelist who Vice-President, made presenta.. he jungle, in tion of Menit Awards to employ- ns aithough he ces who had been of faithful ser- i Apnil for his vice to Cunvply Wood Produets appoiutmeut lu for ten on more years. The Award was a haudsomely engraved Omn- eue f seenalega wristwatch. The recipiauts eýf reatng ,a new the' Awards were Jack Chapnm, îite Chnch fen Bail,' Fred Vagg and Adamî .iited huSteco sending Mr Followiug the' presentations, a seudig Mndeliclous full course dinner was il Motors .of ne worker, te senved and euioyed by cveryoee ýefula, Zanibla, prescut. Proceeding with the pro-, years.gram, a toast te the Hosts by yersHIomer, Brooks on behaîf of th-? lie construction visitons present and a toast teý esmall mission the Hosts by Jack Chapman on ibezi River. behaîf 'of the employees was giv-; and two daugh- en., Joe Kiasuer respoudeçi and 1Kathy 6, wiil gave his remarks for the eveuing., er selling the Ris remarks outiined the proý- gress made ut Curvpiy Wood nany image is Produ,éts over the past ten years be church, and and stressed -that only thnough missionanies is ce opeiation and -loyalty have we press nelease grown from, 20 te 120 employees. headquaîters ýAt this time, Mr. Samuel, Presi- dent, made his outrance,' just re- Lurch, sent eut turning from his two week Carib- ans, teachers, bean Cruise sýhowing the look of lation supervîs- a welilrcsted penson. plant assemb- At the cnlso of the pro- a. clergyman. gý,am, MrsnI. Kiasuer and Mrs. the move for Samuel wen-ue presenteçi with bou- chtUrch insists quets off roses by Saudraý Lewvis isite for the and Joan 'Suiteliffe and gifts were ho "spiritual prosented te Joe and Ted ,ou be- - haîf of the employees. Company cis the only gifts te ail employees were lovely iu the world" knit suits for the women and [he reason the knitted sweaters for the, men. becomiug the The Ray Walken Orchestra, an- I today is be- rnemnsmade hby Dei*se An- of Chitaiy n, provided'te lieable inus- iurselves avaîl- ic foür the rmidnof the even- tianity. ig,, withi everyo0ne joining in the uder why we dancing and frolicing until mid- ;7A à Dý m. r,,