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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, TRURSDAY, TANUAIRY 28th, 1965 Clarke High Sehool News lu- the hockey roud-uip last Mqnday, Cole's Killers wover Ifer any out-of4owners oyr laite buy- Rullefr Rouglhiansý, by a scorei ers. Everyone is welcome, and rc' 6-2. Outstandfing f'or MVr. Cole'S there will bec refresinents follow- tear were Arnold Wallace, Brian 1mlg the filmn. Pkeigand Deug meffait. For e; Reghians it was Terry Wal- trand Jack Chiard. Grls basketb)all vs. Pickering ~n endy, ur unirs est36-19, butoursenorswon 26-25. Con- gratultionsgirls! OnTuesdayq, an actio.n-packed, susvpense-filled hiockey game was played ýbetween Lowry's Lollipaps and McMckin's auglers. They pyecd te a 3-3 tie. For the Loili- ps, the ge)aiie, Fraser Wallace gtthe first geai for the Manglers Diddo Lxon, ge-alie for the anergot the fýrsi gealie for iî'e Lollipops. Confusing isn't it? At the Students' Council meet- inTuesday afternon, the Cam- er a Club representative requtested , loan of $100-00', with which the Cluib is going to buy darkroom equipmntIlTe bill was unani- rno3usly passed. Ir, boys basketball vs. Bowman- v-Ule 1at Tuesday, our juniors lestî, but thle seniors came out vic- ous! tthe second meeting of the ladents' Ceuncil on Thursday, it wsdecided our Valentine's'Dance wudbeheld on Friday, Febru- ay19. Other details for this dance hiaven't been decided as yet. The firÉst meeting of Clarke's Lrnama Club took place Thursday aiternioon with Mr. Amnesbury (superviser, producer, direct4or). 1 býavje heard that the Draina Club h7as many interesting things plan- ndfor the future. Thursday evening, Dr.ý Clark, prof eLssor at the University of Tootgave a veryinomte ndinteresting talk on "Evolui- tin.This talk was attended by thi gad 13 biology students of ïBowmýianville and Clarke High On Friday our school hockey tram ractisedc for their up comn- i-g ame wit'h Millbrook. Goals glore boys! Friiday evening our dance "Jan- uayThaw" hosteil a airly large croYwd. Many suet~othier than. !'.ose who ttend Lre ec there, whîch was vey god te se.Thank you ial fi:emigout lesuipporftr ur dace e hope enenjoyed yeurselves, and WHIl creback again sýoon. One last reiunder, that this Thursday, January 28 is the Camera Club sponsered film "RieAdvetuire" siarring Troyý Donahue. It starts at 7:30 ln the audtorum.The titrkets are 35c a-nd can be obtaiued at the do'or, THE 1 -. useful tin Sa many ways! ýdea! chaj . saw for farm, woodlot. hanstlglt Costruction. and m"uicipal use, conomrical irectf- drive Power, ligltweight, compact design. PoGwerfu l bnp scavenged engine, fOUr shoe SafetY cbUtCh, laqrge air fliter, aIl angle ctting. tany oter etras. 17" Bir only $2n-09.OO W ATelSOC N'S Marine & cycle ManSt. Orono Dr. Clarke (Continued from page 1) building ýblecks te reproduction or autosyrthesis. It is here, that the melecule becomes "alive" and mutation sets in -with selection and the survival of the fittest. The first ceil, pretevirus, came inte existence seme two billion years age and progressed te give rise te two lives; bine green alàaç f ifth round. The early ceil, lie said and the modern celi. Carben di- oxide began te, show up in the aIse showed signs that it could eat, se te speak. The seventh round was'that cf the exygen revolution. The speaker outlined a number of laberatory tests which have been undertaken which 'has pro- duced, elements such as has hap- pened in the events ef evolutien. H1e aise said that the samne stepS eeuld now be underway in other solar systems. Fellewing tuje address by Dr. Clarke the students opened a bar- rage of questions which brought forth gome interesting answers. In speaking en thse increasing num- ber of mutations lu man li this era Dr. Clarke peinted that it could iea>d te racial suicide. He said ancient- man dates: back abeut 200,000 years and modemn man back 20,000 years. He aise was cf the opinion that man may only survive aneîther 10,000 years. It was pointed eut that social welf are and medicine was elimin- ating the competition from' life and thus clianging the course semewhat of man's evolutien. An- im aIs lu the forests stili must compiete and do have a selective agency. Map's saving grace ceuld be, said the. speaker, that f act that we have a great mobility. This mobil- ity ailows eue frei n@eu country te meet and marry another f rom, another ceuntry . - . this assists lun dispersing the genes. Here Dr. Clarke spoke of the inbreeding in Japan and saw as their enly solu- tion the take over cof China with infsermruriales, County Healthi Unit Reports On Activities During Dec., Communicable Disease Sixty-two cases were reportedt during the month, being chicken- pex, measles, german measies, mumps, infectious hepatitis and saiemouellosis. This brings' the total cf diseases reported during the year te 1584. Red measles ap- pears te have, been the most prev- aient, with german measies and - chîckeupex next. Three rabid animais were re- ported, eue skunk lu Darlingten Township, eue skunk iu Hamilton Township, and eue feline lu Brighton Township. Rabies vac-j cine for the preventive treatment of eue person was dîspensed. Tuberculosis At three chiis held, seveuty persons received a free chest x-1 ray. During the year a total of 909,persons have benefitted £rom this service. No new caseg of tuberculosis were diagnlosed and there were ne admissions te san- atorium. Immuniz ation Twenty-four clinies, office and school, were held during the month. At these, 45 children cein-i pleted the initial series of Quad1 vaccine, while 22 received a rein- 3 forcing dose. A reinforcing dose cf Triad was given te 192 childrenj Primar.y smallpex vaccinations te-r talled 76, and there were 132 re-( vaccinations, Maternity, Infant and Preschool t During 1964 there- was atten-1 dance of 722 at 89 prenatal class-r es held lu Cobourg, Port Hope,c Bowmanville and Brighton. Clas-1 ses will be resumed late lu Janu- ary 1965, Nurses made 245 visits on be- half of infants in December; 185 visîts te parents cf presehoel children and 17,7 visits.concerning school children. School Health One tbeusand' eue hundred and eue papils rcýceived a vision test, and 491 children were given a cofipiete health inspection. Reg-1 istered nurses assist the public health nurses lu the vision testing programme, working under their direction. Public Health Nursing Visits Duirinig December public health nurses made 122 visits to persons iii at home with cancer or eother ilinesses;-1 46 visits tei patients, with tu.bercuiosis and te their familles;' 20, visîts because of acute com- miunica-ble disease and 27 visits on behaif of handicapped chiîdren or adults. Furter uesionshad theAudiometry Furtker i qu tesptis had te AS a resut of the 620 audio- spekerint th prctie c seec-meter tests completed during Dec- tien where he peintedont that we lember, Il audiograms were made had followed this hune in better- indicatiug five new defects, four ing the race herse., defeets stihl present on retest, and t-wo normal tests. Dr. Clarke aise stated that they Four returns were received are now talking that lu ferty years fromn family physiciaus, indicating Man will werk enly two heurs a three cerrections te be made and da.The coniceru will be witb one correction cempieted. leisuire turne, he said, and il rnay be that our schoohs wili have t? Most of the rural eue anld two- incerporate this phase in their f roum sehools where audiometer curriculum. testing is te be doue this year - have been visited. Those rernain- ing wilL be 'doue in late Spring. It Was the speaker's opinion thait Audieîmeter testing will be cen- women will play a more premin tred about the larger tewu schools eut Position lu the events cf the for the'next, three months, includ- wor'id. H1eaise feit that woman ing some secondary sclieols. Would increase lu physical statu re Sntto ýwhile man would decrease. riato Forty4ive inspections cf priv- ate sewage disposai installations Another question led the speak- were made. The fact that the er te the evolution cf inseets and greund was net frozen te any ap- here he said that lu the warmer climates new breeds of inecs preciabie depth permitted instal- uscslations te be made later than us- are today evolving very rnpidly'Jual. Hewever, such installàtions . ...at a pace which makes it, are discouraged if adverse ground impossible te list them ail. prv1;egwe h ground is frozen or very wet. During the question period Dr. Clarke stated that modern Theel- ogY and Science did net clash. "Those thait promnte this view are neot fuhly informed," he said. H1e funther said there must be a great force behiudý' theseý! évents, giving Vhem direction. Serni-aunual inspections were made on siaugliter-houses, food leeker plants, and milk pasteuri- zation plants, and reiports for- warded to The, Envireumenstai Sanitatien Brandi of the Provîu- cial Depadtment cf Health. Ten lieuses which lia--i be-n cnene The Orono Hi-C met on Sunday, 24th in the Upper Christian Edu- cation ioom of the United Church. Due to ihe small attendanice again at this meeting the upefing formalities Were short. We went directly into the bus- iness and bills were presented at that tirne. A special natice is hereby given to ail Hi-C membersý that there will be a skating party ln 'the Orono Arena on Friday, JanuaryM9h. After the business was finished an enjoyable game of charades with a time, limit was played. Then we had a small but very enjoyable lunch after which benediction was given. 1We would liile toe see more of our members out te Hi-C. Sec you there! were either renovated, razed, or;j convertecl to stables by the end of 1964. Meat Inspection Animais inspected by a veterin- arian during the month totalled 1012, bringing the total for the year to 11,841 ýanimais inspected. This month fifteen animais and twenty-ene portions were condem- ned. General Mr. Gary F. Cuihane, C.P.. (C), a graduate of Ryerson, joined the staff of the Health Unit on December .14, 1964, and wiIl be responsible for the area comprised: lof Port Hape, 1illibrook, and the townships of Hope, Cavan andý South Monaghan. Mr. Cuihanei has had three and one-haif years'ý experience in the public health field. Durham Fair (Conthined from Pag;,-1) presideut fhavingÏ served two yearS stated that the fair is a means .cf improving far r Cop)s, livestoèk and other such produce and is Ai- so a show w-,indow to advertise ail types of agriculture -and pred)ýucts pertaining te agriculture. Ail committee chairmen gave their reports stating,, in -the major- ity, satisfaction with the exhibiis in the varlous sections. Somne suggestons were made hi an effort to better the f air and these are to be considered by the concerued committees. In the fuancial statement a trueý balance of $607.44 was reported. Total receipts for the year a- mounted to $13,425.24. This a- mount was made up from grantýS cf $377 1.57, admissions of $3650.20 donations of $1110-27, fees $782.- ù5, midway concession $600.00, commercial exhibits of $769-00 and other items totalllng $2742-15. Prize money payments to, the winningexhibitors amounted to $5414.49, attractions cost the fair a further $1371.00. Maintenance and operation amounted to $3182.- 05 with capitol expenditUres dur- ing'the-year amountin1g to $2514.- 70. RaEState When Butyling or, Selling cali' Wilf HawkLe 1r12 Oronog Rzepresenting Jack Ricard REALTOR '71 King St. E., Bewmanviile 623-2503 Member Oshawa and District Real Estate Board -NOW AT YOUR STfATION- IIwy- 35 and 115 - Just North of Ne'wcastte FEATURING PREMIUVIOUALITY PRODUCTS AT TME MýOST, REASONABLE PRICES STOVE O IL May Be C4pfl Picked up in 1 9 per fany Quantity Iga ATTENTION - FARMERS & TRUCK EWS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON GASOLINE AND DIESEL FUEL gSA VE! gBLACK DIAMOND STAMPS Free with every purchase of Gasoline F aul's r Service - g Prick up Our Free Gift Catalogue g anMd see the wouderful Free Glfts avallable gHighway 115 south of Orono g PHONE 1623J