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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmaonville. March 29. 1979' Section Two Enter Regional Gymnastic Championships van yk's Major MAidgets SpIt with Midland to Tie Series at Two Apie8Ce- By nDon Welsh successfully seemed to give Van Dyk crw the lead for the Markliam club our team had a power piay opporwunity. goaflie in favor ot a stxth On Wednesday, March 21 the Van Dyk boys back their first time in the game. Neither would play in half an hour. It During the second prod attacker. The third Toro goal the Van Dyk ao idgets confidence and at 11.35 of the team was able te, garner a then became necessary for rnost of the game was played was from a deflected point played hosts to Midiand for middie frame they got the further tally and the final people to strike off on foot for in the Toro zone. Once again shot but came with only 1:23 the third game of the semi- puck in the Midland zone and buzzer sounded with the the downtown area to try to they were s0 busy killing left in regulation time. The final playoff series. If the fed it back te the point. Twice Realtors winning the game 3 round up the team members penalties that it was difficult final buzzer rounded with Legion club from Midiand was they made the same play with to 2 and moving ahead in the who had drifted off to put in for them to p ut together a, Midiand ahead 4 to 3 te tie the out te avenge their 5 teO 0 no result but they persisted series 2 games to 1. time. Ironically the game sustained offense. In this series at two games each. The humiliation of the previeus and the third time it worked. Fourth Game of Series started at precisely 8:-30 as period they played a total of final gamfe to be played in encounter and certainly start- The Midiand lead was On Friday, March 23 the called for in the contract. The eight minutes shorthanded. Darlington Arena on Monday, pil off on the right foot. narrowed to 2 to 1. Although Bowmanville Toros took the confusions with the bus.....................-- editble March 2f; From the opening face off, Midland played inspired hockey. They seemed to be able to skate circles around the Realtors and break in over the blue line at will. The Van Dyk boys started off in 1oW gear and could flot seem to get their passing and checking games co-ordinated. As a result Midland had a 2 - o lead before three minutes of playing time had elapsed. As though being behind by two goals wasn't bad enough, the Toros were then faced with the challenge of killing off a seven minute penalty. The Van Dyk boys rose to the challenge and dug deep. They started to outhustle Midland and put together an offence while making their defensive stand. The Van Dyk boys kept Midland from increasing their lead and ended the period with the score still 2 to 0 in favor of the Legion lads. Killing the long penalty the Toros continued to out- skate their guests they still weren't putting together a good passing game and as a result got very few good shots on net. Netminder Brook Cole was sorely tested as on several occasions , Midland took advantage of power play opportunities to let go with a barrage of shots which kept hlm hopping. Once again he came up big in this period and refused to let the puck by. The perîod ended with the Realtor crew stili behind 2 to 1. At 11.56 of the third period a blocked point shot in the Realtors zone set up a clean out break away on which the Midland netminder was deked out while the puck was put in the empty net behind him. Five minutes later, two Toros rushed into the Midland zone and although the initial shot was turned back by the goalie the trailing winger fired the rebound past him to give the long journey to Midland for the fourth game of the series. This turned out to be a foul up from the start. The bus was to leave at 4:30 but sat waiting for a haif hour for people who didn't show up. When it finally did depart it was crammed s0 full that several of the players spent the entire trip sitting in cramped positions either in the aisle or on straight backed card table chairs. They arriv- ed in Midland at 7:15 for the game that was contracted to start at 8:30. The first thing they were told was that the ice schedule would not permit them to start until 9,:00 but that really they would proba- bly be much later than 9: 00 as the team from Markham which was to play at 7:*30 was stranded on the highway with a breakdown. It seemed the Van Dyk Crew had a couple of hours to kili. At 7:30 we were informed that rather than wait for the game time combined with the lack of opportunity for a proper meal certainly affect- ed the team's performance on the ice. The Realtors opened the scoring at 9.07 of the first period. The Midland netmind- er stopped the initial shot from a 2 on 1 break but the trailing winger was able to jam in the rebound, at, 7.45 Midland tied the score when their fore- checking caused the Toros to cough up the puck in their own game. At 4.48 Midland took advantage of a power play to earn a go ahead goal which ended the scoring for the first period with Midland holding a 2 to 1lead. During the initial frame the Toros were short on hustle and did not put together a good passing game. Their efforts were further curtailed by the fact that they played six of the 15 minutes in the period shorthanded and neyer once Midlanid to increase their lead by only one. The middle stanza ended with Midland ahead 3to 1. The break between periods seemed to give the Van Dyk crew an opportunity topull' themselves together. They came out in the final period on, the fly. For three minutes they kept the play in the Midland zone and put considerable pressure on the Legion lads. Then at 12.11 a Midland winger laid a perfect pass from the corner in the Toro zone to a man cruising into the slot who snapped it in to give Midland alead of 4to 1. Even though they were down ýby three the Van Dyk crew refused to quit. At 9:16 they dlicked on a power play to move within two goals of their hosts. The Realtor kept hustling and were able to further reduced the Midland lead when they withdrew the Aus Mz pu e-r-, Si Aà, ,;, ........... 7,77,7771,17 ...................... .......... y s'eue M., M, M. je 3 . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . These members of the Oshawa Gemini Gymnastie Club will be competing soon in regional championships. From left to right are: Leslie Sebben of Bowmanville, Lynne Bradbury of Port Perry, Tracy Reynolds of Hampton and Lisa James of Blackstock. In the Argo C Division for'first year com- petitors, Lisa James won a gold medal in the Metro East Region competition. LynneBradbury won the silver medal and Leslie Sebben won the bronze. Susan Topp, of Oshawa, placed fourth overail in the C Division of the Regional championship. She is absent from this photograph. Tracy Reynolds won fourth place overaîl in the recent Metro East Region competition for Argo Girls A Division. However, she was unable to compete in this year's first qualifying meet so she will enter the regional finals in Scarborough. The trophy in the photo was won by the Oshawa Gemini Club in the Argo A, B and C Division team competition. Oshawa Gemini Gymnasta in Provincial Competitions Chnange Is hupoîtant Reg ional Chairman Teils Local Chamiber The chairman of the Durham Region told an audience at the Brownsdale Community Centre last week that change is an important part of life. "Since time began, the only thing that has remained constant is change," Walter Beath told the Newcastle Village and District Chamber of Commerce. "We wouldn't stop change if we could because it must continue," he said. Mr. Beath was guest speaker aî -the' Chambers annual meeting last week. and in his address, he noted that some changes are in store for Newcastle Village and the surrounding area. The regional chairman ntdthat "millions" of dollars have been spent to build water and sewer facili- tes to help the village develop. And the chairman said that if we are competitive then "locally, provincially and nationally we will get our share of development as the economy recovers." He pointed out that the Durham Region has officially gone on record as requesting that the Darlington Nuclear Generating Station be kept under construction because it is believed that this project is needed. Mr. Beath observed that the public still tends to be seeking more government protection from "cradie to grave." He said this results in an ever- increasing cost that must be paid by consumers and tax- payers. With this in mi, the chairman suggested that the public take steps to keep its demands to a minimum. For example, he noted that the public could lessen the need, for policing by taking steps to cut down on vandal- ism. "Vandalism to public property lis uncalled for, unnecessary and seems to be uncontrolled," he said. And in the realm of waste Gymnasts shown in this photo wîll represent the Oshawa Gemini Gymnastie Club in provincial com- petition. In the back row are, left to right: Michele Kat of Oshawa; Andrea Hooper of Oshawa, Chantai d'Entremont of Bowmanville, and Teri Lilley of Hampton. They will compete May 12 and 13 in Scarborough for provincial championships. In recent Metro East Region com- petition, Michele Kat was the overaîl gold medalist; Andrea Hooper won fourth place overai, Teri Li.lley was f ifth and Chantai d'Entremont was sixth. In the centre row (standing) are Kari Reay of Bowmanville (lef t) and Anne Marie Hiller of Brooklin. Kari Reay was the bronze medalist in the Tyro Girls' Division and she will compete at the provincial championships to be held May 12 and 13 in Scarborough. Liana Solotarow of Courtice will also be competing in the Tyro Girls' B Division. She was a gold medalist in the recent Metro East Region competition. Anne Marie Hiller competes in the Junior B Division and she will represent the region at a prvnial competition in Brngon April 28 and 29. Kneeling in the bottom row are Kelly Nesbitt (left) of Oshawa; and Lynette Gordon, also of Oshawa. Kelly and Lynette will com- pete April 28 and 29 in Burlington for the provincial championships. Kelly was overaîl gold medalist in the Argo A Division during the recent Metro East Region competion. Lynette Gordon earned the silver medal in the same competition. disposai, he said that we tend to be "spoiled". Mr. Beath noted, for example that a tube of toothpaste is purchased in a cardboard box which is then placed in a bag when we buy it at the store. When the consumer gets home, there is a paper bag and a box to dispose of. "That again costs us money," Mr. Beath said. Mr. Beath assured his audience that he would be available for further discus- esions with the Chamber of Commerce in order to discuss current issues. Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz, the second speaker of the evening, also indicated that he would be keeping his door open and would be willing to meet with local council members and village residents to co-ordinate dis- cussion on the future of the village's developmÏent. The third speaker, Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard predicted that the stronger the pressures for development become, the greater the municipality's resistance to development must be. He said that develop- ment must be screened to see that only what is good for the community is approved. Mayor Rickard noted that Newcastle could well- be described as an urban area because it will soon have complete urban services including a road network and water and sewer services. He said the future for the village looks promising. I Generai Agriculture, ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD N THE MATTER 0F Section 150of The Planning Acf, R.S.O. 1970, c. 349. .-and- IN THE MATTER 0F an application by The Regional Municipality of Durham for approval of those parts of the Officiai Plan for the Regional Municipality cf Durham Planning Area referred to the Ontario Municipal Board by The Minister of Housing. 0MB FILE NOS. R781 110 to R781137 inclusive R781 139 toR781 170 inclusive R781 172, R781 951, R781 952 R783299,R783301,R79741 ARPPOINTMENT FOR HEARING10 THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL B OARD hereby appoints Tuesday, the i 7fh day of April, 1979 at the hour cf ten o'clock, (local fime) in the forenoon et the Council Chambers, Municipal Office of the Town of Whifby, 575 Rossland Roed East, Whitby, Ontario, for the heering of ail parties interesfed in supporfing or opposing this application. The Ontriol Municipal Board ijtends to heer fhis application sferting on the aboya date and time. At the sterf of ifs hearinga, the Board will settie maffers of procedure, hear preliminary motions and issue such direc- tions, as may be required for the proper hearing of ail persons interesfed in this application. The Board may be asked et that time fo allocete specific imnes or speciel directions for the consideration of specific items when that cen be done as part of the overail hearinga 0f fhe Durham Regionel Officiai Plan. If you do nof attend or are not represented et this hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled f0 any further notice of the proceedings. n the evenf the decision is reserved, persons faking part in the hearing may requesf e copy of the decision from the presiding Board member. Such decision will be mailed 10 you when availeble. OATED et Toronto this 28fh day of February, 1979, Secret ary EXPLANATORY NOTE CONCERNING THE OFFICIAL PLAN FOR THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM PLANNING AREA Part VI of the Regional Municipelity of Durham Acf, 1973, SO. c. 78, as amended, directs the Council cf The Regional Municipelity of Durham f0 investigafe and survey the physical, social and economic conditions in relation to the developmenf of the Regional Municipelity of Durham Planning Area, f0 underfake studies concerning matters affecting fhe developmenf of the Planning Ares, f0 underfeke a program involving public participation in the resolut ion of such problema and the preparation of guidelines for the development of the Regional Area and fo prepare and adopt an Official Plan for the Regional Area. The Officiel Plan for the Regionai Municipality of Durham Planning Ares wes adopted by the Council 0f the Regionel Municioality 0f Durham on the 1 4th day of July, 1976. An application was made under Section 140of The Planning Act f0 The Honourable The Minister of Housing for Ontario for approval 0f this Plan. The Honourabie The Minister of Housing made corne modifications f0 the Officiel Plan under section 14 of The Planning Acf, decided to refer certain sections of the Officiai Plan f0 the Ontario Municipal Board pursuent f0 section 150of The Planning Acf, deferred other parts of the Plan for turther considerat ion and approved the balance of the seid Officiai Plan on the 1 7th day of Merch, 1978. The Honoureble The Minister of Housing subsequenfly referred certain portions of the Plan f0 the Ontario Municipal Board and approved further portions of the Plan. Pursuent f0 this reference the Regional Municipelity is now applying f0 the Municipal Board for epprovel of these parts 0f the Durham Regional Officiel Plan. Sonne of these parts are stafements of policy of generel application throughout the Regional Ares. Others are before the Municipal Board only as they relate fo specific parcels of land, areas, or ares municipalities. Stili others concern the land use designations provided by the Plan for speciflo properties. In aIl cases the decîsion of the Municipal Board f0 approve, modify or rejecf these parts of the Officiel Plan may affect other lands, n these hearinge the Municipal Board has the sae authority as the Minister of Housing f0 approve or f0 morfify ftiese parts of the Officiai Plan under section 140of The Planning Acf. EXPLANATORY NOTE CONCERNINO THOSE PARTS 0F THE OFFICIAL PLAN REFERRED BY THE HONOURABLE THE MINISTER 0F HOUSING 1TO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD The Regional Muncipality of Durham has applied f0 the Ontario Municipal Board for approval of those parts of the said OfficiaI Plan thet have been referred f0 the Ontario Municipal Board as referred fo above. This description of the parts referred is intended for quick reference and notice by the public. To accurately and fully appreciate the purpose, location, extent and effect 0f each such part or area of reterral, the reader should examine the actual Order of Referral and the Officiel Plan if self. Those parts reterred are briefly as follows: 1.Parfof Los 7,8and 9, Conc. Il within the former Township of Brock (now wifhin the Township of Brock) 2. Part ofLots 8,9, 10and 11, Conc. 111 and IV within the former Township of Brock (ncw wifhin the Township of Brock), 3. Part ofLotsl3, 14,eandl15 Conc IV and V wîthin the former Township of Brock (ncw wîfhîn the Township of Brock) 4, Lot 16 and part of Lots 17, 18,19 and 20,Conc. 1; part of Lots 18 and 19 and Lots 20 and 21, Conc, l and Lot 19, Conc. 111; pa rt of Lots 17 and 18, Cono i111, Lot 23, Conc. I11 and part of Lot 23, Conc. IV. part of Lots 12, 13 and 14, Conc. IV; part of Lots 16, 17 and 18, Conc. IV, part of Lots 16 17, 18, and 19, Conc. V. part of Lot 15, Conc. V, part of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Cono VI , part of Lot 23, Conc. VI II, pa rt of Lot 16, Con c.Vil1 and VIII, part cf Lots 13 and 14, Conc. Vil anc Vin witnin the former Township of Uxbridge (now wîfhin the Township Of Uxbridge) 5. Part of Lot 20, Cono Il within the former Township of Scott (now within the Township of Uxbridge) Durham Regionai Officiel Plan Designat ion General Agriculture and Major Open Spece System (Oak Ridges Moraine) Generel Agriculture, Major Open Space System (Oak Ridges Moraine) with Hazard Lands Permanent Agriculfural Reserve, General Agriculture, Major Open Space System (Oak Ridges Moraine) wîfh Hazard Lands Major Open Space System (Oak Rîdges Moraine) Permanent Agricuiturel Reserve Designaf ion Reguested Prime minerai extractive area Prime minerai extractive erea Prime minerai extractive area Prime minerai extractive ares Prime minerai extractive ares 6. Part of Lot11, Conc.i1 and part of Lot 1, Conc. IV; part of Lot 4, Conc. IV; part of Loti1, Conc. V; Part of Lot 6, Conc. X; part of Lot 3, Cono. XII within the former Township of Reach, (now within the Township of Scugog) 7. Lots 2 and 3, Conc. i within the former Township of Cartwright (now within the Township of Scugog) 8. Part of Lots 7 and 8, Conc. V within the former Township of Pickering <now within the Town of Pickering) 9. Part of Lot 2, Conc. IX within the former Township of Pickering (now within the Town of Piéke ring) 10. Part of Lot 21 ,Conc. IV and par of Lots 30 and 31, Conc. V within the Town of Whitby 11. Part of Lots13 and 14, Conc. 111 within the former Township of Dariington (now wifhin the Town of Newcast le) 12. Part of Lots 31 and 32, Conc. IX and X wifhin the former Township of Darlington (now within the Town of Newcast le) 13. Part of Lots 14, 15,' 16and 17T, Conc. X wifhin the former Township of Dariington (now within the 'Town of Newcast le) 14, Part of Lot 33, Conc. VI1 within the former Township of Carke (now within the Town of Newcast le) 15. Part of Lots 27 and 29, Conc. X and part of Lots 18 and 19, Cono. X within the former Township of Clarke (now within the Town of Newcastle) 16. Part of Lot 15, Conc. IV, wifhin the former Township of Thorah (now wifhin the Township of Brock) 17. Part of Loti1, Conc, XIV, within the former Township of Brock (now within the Township of Brock) 18. Part of Lot5, Conc. A, within the former Township of Thorah (now wifhin the Township of Brock) 19. Lots11,12 andl13,t Conc. Vi, part of Lots il and 12, Conc. IV, and part of Lot 14, Conc. V, within the former Township of Uxbridge (now withîn the Township of Uxbridge) 20. Part of Lots 1,2. 3 and 4, Conc. i within the former Township of Uxbridge (now within the Township of Uxbridge) 21. Part of Lot 15, Conc. il, and part of Lots 13, 14 and 15, Conc 1Ili and part of Lot 14, Cono. IV within the former Township of Uxbrîdge (now wîthin the Township of Uxbridge) 22. Part of Lots 2 and 3, Conc. IV wifhin the former Township of Uxbridge (now within the Township of Uxbridge) 23. Part of Lot 18, Conc. IVF within the former TownshipF of'Reach (now wifhin the Township of Scugog) 24. Part of Lot 16, Conc. IVF within the former Township of Reach (now within the Township of Scugog) 25. Part of Lot 18, Conc. 111 within the former Township of Reach (now within the Township of Scugog) 26. Part of Lot 10, Conc. 1,è within the former TownshipE of Reech (now withintheF Township of Scugog) 27. Part of Lots 22 and 23, Conc. il wifhin the former Township of Pickering (now within the Town of Pickering) 28. Part of Lot 19, Conc. Il within the former Townshipv of Pickering (now within the Town of Picke ring) 29. Part of Loti15, R3, BF. Cono. within the former Township of Pickering (now within the Town of Pickering) Permanent Agricuiturai Reserve and Major Open Space System (Oak Ridges Moraine) Major Open Space System (Oak Ridges Moraine) Major Open Space System and Permanent Agricuiturai Reserve Major Open Space System (Oak Ridges Moraine) with Hazard Lands Major Open Space System with Hazard Lands Major Open Space System Major Open Space System (Oak Ridges Moraine) and Permanent Agricuitural Reserve Major Open Space System (Oak< Ridges Moraine) Permanent Agricuiturai Reserve Major Open Space System (Oak Ridges Moraine) industriel Hamiet and Genera Agriculture wif h Hazard Lands Major Open Space System and Waterfront Major Open Space Systemn (Oak Ridges Moraine) General Agriculture Major Open Space Sysfemn Generai Agriculture Permanent Agricuiturel ReserveÀ Hamief and Major Open Space System General Agriculture Major Open Space Systemn and Permanent Agricuiturel Reserve Major Open Space System with Hazard Lands Major Open Space Systemn with Hazard Lands Major Open Space System with Hazard Lands Prime minerai extractive area Prime minerai extractive ares Prime minerai extractive ares Prime minerai extractive area Prime minerai extractive area Prime minerai extractive ares Prime minerai extractive ares Prime minerai extractive ares Prime minerai extractive ares Prime minerai extractive a res Speciai Purpose Commercial Estet e-Residentil Seasonai-Residentil Prime minerai extractive ares Residentil, industriel and Estet e-Residentil Residentil, industriel and Estet e-Residentil Estet e-Residentil Residentili f Generai Agriculture Residentil Special Purpose Commercial Landf iii Site Residentili& objecting f0 road alignment Residentiai I --i . h v