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Orono G. P. Room Tenders High Mn. Robent Crichtoil, of Dur- bam College, Osbawa, oulined a MUunicipal and Qevenm.ent Ad- iitrative course that is being o-ffered for the first time Ibtis ,,yean ýat the College. His ouline was pnesented te the Clarke Township Ratepayens' Associa- tion la Newtonivihle on Monday eveaing. He said il was gratify- iag te sec citizens iaterested la their conunity and' in Ibis he tated that the College was es- tablished te. serve belli, DurhamÉ and Ontario Counties. This is our rommnit, le said, and wc at the Coliege are vitalhy interested in it and la your views. The speaker, introduced by Mr. R. 'D. Meton, peinted out that la fiteen years they expect an cen- relment cf 15,000 at the Cllege. Today we are small witb an en- !je the best Community College nolmient of some 400. We want te b3e the best Comamunity 'CQllege- intePoince and we are work- ing towards Ibis end, hie said. Hie tressed that the Cehiege wanted good iasoni wiîh the people of Mnr. Ciebitonl stated tirat the Celege was offeing courses la those aneas where thene are geeod job eopportunilies. He poiated out Ihat the major- îty of students aI the Celiege wecre from grade 129 witb thiers from grade, 13 and evea some from Univenity,. -He aIse polnted Orono Public School. In ail six tenders were received ,by the Board. Ail tenders were well in excess of the architect's estîmate Wee kly The Clarke Township' Public School Boerd ýopeaed tenders re- -ently for the prapàsed General Purposeroom addftion atý the Orono -VOLUME 31, NUMBER 40 Government Census Test out that there was no age bar- riens. In presentiag the course la Municipal and Government Ad- ministration he said they were coveing a widc scope. In tbis area he said thene was good ca-, pîcymeht eppetunities at al 1ev- cîs of government ,andmny de- partments. lt was at this point that the speaker stated that Commuaity Colleges were net a deiad end. "Wben one graduates they can do a job", he said. He nef erreil te a University B.A as fine if you were going on futher te soniething cisc'but ila itself beld veny little. 'If one cannot produce on thein owa then edu- cation is of littie use," he dlaim- cd. Mn. Crichton la outlining the subjecets ln the Municipal and G ov er n me aI Administrative course stated that in the first year the student took "Canadian Developaent" whieh included Canadian History, Geography and Devehopment These aspects, he saîd, were interelated. He was ap- pahed at the fact that Ca!adian History was now net compuhsory la sehools and was proud of the ladt that Durham College was the enfly Colege to undentake tbis subje et. Ho aiseo spoke of l'Language Science" whinh' is de- signed to devehop better com- miunications for ebtaing accurate lacIs. The course, be aise said, included Pelilical Science, Econ- of $75,000. 'As a resui a number of deletions from the proposai are being enacted to reduce the overal ost of the project. Times Museumi Piece PI n nnd For Durham Countv But No Museum The ceasus takers are coming to Durham County, the rural ar- -as oniy, on October 22nd. The village of Orono is not in- cludeci in the ceasus but the ne- inaindér of the Clarke Township is to be included ini the survey. They wifl bel askîng residents to nssist ia an important govera- -ment projeet designed to help de- termine the best way te take the 1971, national census in Canada. The census takers wll ýcail on about 3,170 households la- rural Durham County during a tbree- weck period starting Otober 22. The test will include ýa regular population -census as wel as, the f arm ýcensus. It basically will be taken la the tradiotal manner i7ith ccnsus takers collecting in-, formation from every housebold. Exceptions will be the langer households Who will neceive the agicultunal questionnaire by mail by Octoben l7th for conliple- tien lan advance of the census aks'caîl. The census takers .,I laso drop off a soimewhat longer population questionnaire i,,. one household la four to, be compheted 1 themnselves and picked -ap later by the census taker. Durham County, was selected -for the test by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics because, the ~Bureau said, its agriculture diver- sity is representativé of many types of fanming practices la On-, tarie. To ýmake the test national i scope, similar census will be con- dnIcted at the same time in three other areas of Canada; Annapol- îs Valley area, N.S., Napierville Ceounty, Quebec, and the Letfh- bridge anea, Alberta. As la alI DES ceasuses, infor- mation colected is stritly con- lidential. Ail DES emphoyees are bound to secrecy by law un- Counties To Rent Buildings Fo Provo The United Counties of North- umberland and Durham would reccive more than. $68,000 la rents frem the Goverament of Ontario under recommendations m~ade last week by the property committee of the counties coun- cil. Since last spring offices and buildings formerly owned. and maittained by the counties were taken over by the provin.ce. The committee recemmended the fol- lowing be rcntcd to the province at specified rates: Coîborne reg- istry office, $16,410; Port Hope nýegistry office, $14,850; Bowman- ville registry office, $2,130; mun- icipal building, Cobourg, $15,000 crunties jail, Cobourg, $20,OMO der the Statistics Act, which also empowers DES to colleot census information. New questions on, fertilizers, sprays and dusts, irrigation and hired labour on the farm are be- ing tested la the f arm question- naire to keep abreast of ehange in methods, practices, and equip- ments used and production vol- umes la Canadian agriculture. A few additional questions relating mainly to education aad migra- tion will be included on the long- er population questionnaire., Census lacts provide reseiýrch data for social and economie ac-: tivities of aIl kinds. Planning by, business and industry, gevera- ment policies, civic developaient and f arm activities, are ail con- cerned with basic facIs about people which resuilt from the ta- tional census. Orono was a new village when Hugh Clark came here in 1851 with bis wif e, Elizabeth, and sons, Hugh, James and Samuel. He was not the only blacksmith but was one of about four at that time. Hugh, an Englishman, was not a young man when he came to Orono, he was 55 years of age. The family had only been in Or- ono a year when Samuel died at the age of eight. HughiJr., who probably helped his father' in the blacksmith shop, died at the age of 28. The tombstone is stillinl the old cemeteny. Mr. Clark's shop was situated at the top of the bill on Milison Hill Drive on the west side of Main Street. It was here that he manufactured a horse cultivator, stili in ex ist ance, with the naine, H. Clark, Orono, stamped in the iron. The wheel and other parts which came in contact with the soul have necessarily been n ;e- placed many times. The Clark shop operated be- tween the years 1851 and 1865 and was later taken ever by Mr. Hiram Eddy, a well-known black- smith. Mr. Otto Coatham -,as the last owner of this cultivator and was used on his fanai, Lot 20, Con, 5, until about 15 years iago, when old Dobia was reýplaced by a tra.etor. As Mn. Coatham bas sold bis farm the ýold cultivaton had littie use except for a scrap heap. Otto's grandfther, Robent Goa- tham, had purchased the impie- ment at a sale soon after he stant ed farming la 1870 on the North Haîf ofLot 21, Concession 4. The hast blacksmith to repair the- cul- tivator wvas Arthur Manning who operated from 'the former tin- shop of Mr. Logan, Mr. Cank's son, James, who, emies, Data Pnocessiag and Cana- dian Law. On these bhocks, he said, the second year Ierm was based la- cuding Advanced Language Science. Here be piated te Ibhe subject ef "Canadiana", a study of Canadian Development la cul- ture, breught te us tbrough eth- nic gnoups. Hie said Ihat Durham was one of tbree Coleges offer- ing Ibis subject at Ihis time. Other subject matten Ion the se- cond year included Business Com- munication, Graphie Art nlatiag te visiual communication such as graphis and television, Social Science as reliated te geverament, Advanced, Political Science and Municipal and Provincial Devel- opmenî. He said the course gave stu- dents a wide insight into the municipal and goveramental field -and was net a narew aven- ue dewa the centre. la, clesing, he said the- students at the Colege were tneated as aduits and wenc net compelled te, attend chasses. Heweven the colîr- ses wene such that one could net aferd teo miss classes if they in- tended te receive a dipiema. The classes, he.,said, wene conducted fon a full thirîy heurs a weeëk. Again lie cmplvasied that the Durham College was te be num- ber one and that a diploma freai Duirham was te havfeiating. Mn. S. B. -Rutherford tbanked the speaker. The lowest tender for construc- tion only was $81,000 With dele- tions the Board inteads to reduce this price to $72,400. The dele- tians include the replacing of the hardwood floor with cernent, no painting of the exterior cernent blocks, and the use of electnic heat instead of the extenîion of the present heatiag system from the school proper. With anchiteet fees of $4,404, contingencies of $2,202 and furniture costs at $2,000 the total cost of the pro- jeet would aow rest at $81,006. The Board has passed a resolu- tion in which the Boardi will aow go before council asking for a greater sum -of money to finance th e project. survived, was the first b oy ap- prentice in Orono in 1851, and this was in the tailor shop of Mr. John Smale. The interesting con- tract drawn up at the time was framcd and hung over the desk of Cecil Clark, son of James, a former clothing 'buyer for the Hudson Bay Co. in Winnipeg., James and his parents lare be- lieved to have moveLl to Cobourg front Orono. John Allia iearned his trade of blacksmithing with Mr. Clark before setting up his lown shop. Mrs. Helen Schmid, is now custodian. of the dulItivator and refers to lU- as Part -of the history of Oroto. Parents la Orono and immediate district have organized a Co-op- erative Kindergarten fon the ar- ea whichis le epen in the United Church basement on Novemben 4th. A meeting with, some twenty parents was held Tuesd ay even- iag te lurîher promote, the, pro- jeclt in/ Orone. At the meeting on Tuesday the gnoup heard, recommenda- tiens from twe pensons associa- tedl wIh Co-openative Kindergar- ten ini the western section el the Tewaiship of Darlington. The Orono Co-operative Kind- ergarten wil be behd lîve mion- ings a week fromn 9 te 11:30. Mrs. Carol Mailc will be the teacher Dr. Stirling Hon- ored By Students Dr. J. E.* Wallace Sterling, pre- sident of Stanford University in S ini Francisco, for the ýpast aine- teen ye'ars was honioured recently on lis retiýrement at the age of 62. Dr. J. E. W. Sterling is the son of Rev. and Mrs. William Sterling. The Rev. William Ster- ling was a former minister at the Oron& Park E$trEdet United Church for a number of years. At that time Dr. Sterlibg visited bis parents in Orono and was well known by local residents. Pnior to his retirement Dr. J. E. W. Sterling was given an un- usual salute by some, five hun- dred students of the UMiversity whonmrched on bis home. Dr. Sterling was presented. with ,a scroll frrn the students express- ing their "high esteem and great affection." Jn reply, he voiceýd a hope for continuedi understanding betweehi the student body 'and the future campus president. 1Dr., Sterling' retired as presI- dent of the University on Aug- ust 31st, 1968. No le Grand Heather Lodge The regular meeting of' Hea- ther Rebekah Lodge Nýo, 334 was held Tuesday, Octoben 8th. Sis- ter Jean Lewis, Noble Grand pre,- siding with Sister Violet DurÀlop, Vice Grand, assîsting. Sister Lillian Harper, District Deputy President of District 8, Oshawa East, was, introduced by Sister Lola Kennedy, P.N.G. There were aise visitons welcomed from Oshawa, and Bowmanville. The bigbiight of theé meeting was th installatiot of the offi- cers for the ensuing year. Jr. P.N.G., Sister Jean Lewis Nob-aj Grand, Sster Violet Dunlop, Vice Grand, Sister-ý Hazel Sta- pleton.' Rec. Sec., Sîster Mae Alleni Treasurer, Sister Irene Murray Fin. Sec., Sister lia Martin. Wardea, Sister Reta Pearse. Conductor, Sister Thelma For- rester.' Chaplain, Sister Carole Boyd. Musician, Sister Julia Jackson, Inside Guard, Sister Evelyn Cornish. Outside Guard, Sister Doris Wannan. Color Bearer, Sister Vilda Cowan. R.S. N.G., Sister Giadys Gamsby L.S.N.G(, Sister Heittie Wilson. R.S.V.G., Sister Maude Cooper. L.S.V.G., Sister Margaret Gra- ham. R.S. Jr. P.N.G., Sisten Laverne Barnaball.) L.S. Jr. P.N.G., Sister Lola Ken- nedy. R.S. Chaàplain, Sister Betty Ma- jor. L.S. Chaplan, Sister Velma Wat- son. Degnee Captaîn, Sister Mae Allen- Assistant Degree Capt., Sister, Betty Major. Pres Reporter, Sister Laverne Barrabali. Sister Violet Dunlop, Vice Graad reported as convenor of the visitiag committee aad Sis- ter Betty Major gave a report oh catering to a wedding reception recenïtly. Sister Harper, District Deputy Presideat, la ber short tahk gave each memben a mes.5age to take home and think about. She stated that the President bas this year as her motto, Love, Loyalty and Purpose. The President cf the Rebekah Assernbly of Ontario, Sister MAr- ion Wilkie, will visit Heather Re- bekah Ledge at a spcial meet- ing Monday, October 2lst, at 8 p.m. la the 100F Communfty Hall for the sehool held la the base- ment ef the church. Il is hopeful that the class en- rolment will reach twenty-five,--. At the present limie there are 12 enrelled. A registratio)n is being held on Octoben 21s1 frem 2 te 4 and lrem 7 te 9 in the lowen cdu- cation roem at. the church, The fee per cbuld is $1200 per montir Clilîdrea bora la 1963 are eli- gible to carol. The fellowing, off icens for the parent group have been elected as follows: President, Mrs. Joyce Rosseau. Vice-Pres., Mrs. Bennie Taîsma. Sccretary, Mrs. Joan Suteliffe. Supply, Mrs. Sue $5awyer. Treas., Mrs. Caroine Johastea. ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1968 Outinies Course A ra olg Co-operative, Kindergarten To Operate In. Orono a Iwo MW mwm aulmana