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Oruo Weekly Tinses, Wednesday, February ,. 19054, iassified Ads (Continued front page li)1 CAREER TRAINING FREE Career Guide desribes 2M0 learn-at-homne corresjýond. DiploLma courses: Accountinig, Art, Bookkeping, Business M1anýgem, (Cierk Typist, Secretary, Journalism., Telemmson Senicing, Travel. Gi ton (5A) 263 Adelaide West Toronto. 1-800-268-I1121. ICSs[not loo la(e Larnl1om Tax Preparation, Basic or Advan courses, Write UJ & R Tax Scho\111ý, 1345 Pembina Hwy., Winnil Manitoba R3T 2B6. No obligation. FARM SERVICE. BRQAD SPECTRUM SWINE PROTrECTION Use the Mecadoxi Pro-Banminthi team in your starter/'grower feed and obtain broad si trumi control of scours, roundworms and ascaris pneürmonia. lence ent, 3ran- n/c nced ipeg, n/c and ipec- n/c FARMERS WANTYED who are paying too much tax or are not using ail rthe tax breaks available. Phone us today! Appointmaent times available to process 1984 tax returns in your home. FARM BU'INESS CONSULTANTS, 2109 Oxford St. E., London, N5V 2Z9 Cal t4l free 1-800-265-1002. In business year-rountl. LIVESTOCK HILLCREST FARMS and guests caif sale, Saturday, February 16, 1 p.m, Shores Saies Arena, Glansworth, Goeorge Earley (519) 247-3489. 1984 Champions a Ottawa, Royal, Agribiîion. n/c REUNION/COMING EVENTS -RffmeF-ieSKY HF1ARBUR? StaW -, idents, or anyone attenTing Nol2 E.F.T.S. in wartimie. A reurnion is planned August 16-18, 1985. In- terested? Reply immediately Box 364 Godrich, Ontario, N7A 4C-6. n/c FOR SALE "INCOME TAX for Farmers - Farm Income and Expenýses" 194 pages by a Chartered Accountant farmer explains everythinz for repor- ting 1984 ineome mdt expenses. Easy to read and highly recommended. Fr a helpful ana iiteresting book now ûsiiU1n seven provinces send $22.50 to Eric Farden, C.A. Box 3, Medstead, Sask. SOM IWO.n A new BUILDING in your future. Wiood frame, ail steel, straight/slant, hait round, cladding. Free brochures on request. For Ac- tin Value and Ansers cail WalIy (416) 626-1794. Leave message or col- lect cvenings and weekends. goal by Dale Lee ending the gaie in a 7-3 2in for Orono. MIDGETS DEFEAT BEAVERTON 7-0 <,On Saturdayjan. 26, the Orono Tri-County Midgets travelled to Beaverton where they won their game by a sof 7-0. Mark Sargent *f=~ed the scoring three qonutes and thirty seconds into the gante on a pass front Mike Lane and goaltender Ken Cameron. David Little scored, Orono's second goal at 6:47 a.fter receiving a lead pass from Mark Sargent. Orono kept. the play in Beaverton's end for the next four minutes and then Brian Souch scored on a pass from Mark Sargent with 2:02 left to play in the first period. In the second period Orono took a little rest and then at 6:04, Rob Jerome put- Orono ahead 4-0. Assists on the play went to Mark Sargent and Rod Storsbergen. At 3:32 Todd Mercer skated the length of ,the ice and puta quick shot by the Beaverton goalie to make the score 5-0, then a minute and a period later scored his second of the nighî after taking a pass front David Little. The final goal was scored by Blaine Bruton who put a slap shot fron th1e point past the Beaverton goaltender. The assist on the play went to Rod Storsbergn. It was a well played gante and should help to lift the teant's- spirits after a dîsappointing loss on the previous night. n/c ils of On January 25tb, Orono Isf Tri-County Mîdget met En- nismore at Orono. nc The first period was scoreless until 2:39 as both for- ta and tas fougbt for tbe acfvan- tage. Ennismore pulled ahead n/c With a goal by Jantie Max- well, assisted by Joe Stewart. rig.Todd Merceri-ted up the gust, score, unas-sisted, early in the n/c second period. Orono pulled abead 20 seconds later with a > 50% goal by Darren Lewis, 21 asited by Brian Soucb. n c John Cowan scored Orono's "S- 3rd goal at 5:36 assisted byý ia- Rob Jeronte. ueen Ennismore dontinated tie nC play in tbe 3rd period stopp- ing Orono's every move. rime Orono was not able, to stop met Ennismore b owever, and idge they went on to score 4 goals, n/c ending the gante in a 5-3 loss, for Orono. lete ticn, On January 28tb, Duro nc travelled to Orono for the - final gante of regular play. it ized eder was a close gante witb both 322. teants fighting bard to get on n/c the scoreboard. The first rime period was scoreless as.botb met goalies managed to stop :nto everything. The second period was n/c more of the same uni il the 33 tern second mark when En- rofit ntsmore's Steve Scott got one On- past Orono's goalie Ken Canteron, assisted, by Jit n/c Crowley. tity Althougb Oronio pùut for- s. At the a great effort in the 3rd itro periou they were unable to n/C get on the kcoreboard. They did bold Ennismore scoreless, however, ending the game in of the a 1-0 loss, disappointing after Little a 7-0 win on Saturday. front Both teains are to be cont- John mended for a gante of good trick" dlean hockey and sport- ýnt at smanlike conduct. Orono did tde bis not receive one penalty in the ýd b~y entir ame and Ennismore gere got ol one.-~ It wottld benice ;ssed to see more of th-at. - n/c COVERALLS for ladies and children in perma press poly/cotton print. $16.50 - $30.W0. For more information Finit Mark Sales, Route 2 Mount Forest, Ontario, NOG 2L0 (519)323-1341. Dealers welcome. n/c NORTHERN FOOD TREES:i Old-fasioned apples, pear, apricot, nut trees, shrubs, evergreqtss, seedlings. Guaranteed delivery. Reasonable prices. Cataioffl SI Golden Bough Tree Farm. Marlbank. Ontario KOK 2L0. PERSONAL MEET YOUR MIATCH. For al ages and unattached. Thousand menbers anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances. Cali toli 1-800-263-9163 Hours: Noon to 8 p.m. HELP WANTED CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT Employneinî Opportunity. Ir mation offered across Canada. Age rio limit. Send naie, address phone number 10 LES. Box 429, Lumby, B.C. VDE 2G0. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTIJT"ITIES AUCTION SCHOOL. - Western) Canada Schoo of Auctioneer Over 1,0«) graduates Courses commence lst Monday of April, Aug Decemnber. For paticl]ars Write Box 687, Lacomnbe, A TOC ISO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PERFUME ORIGINALS: Sales OpporItunIities earning 30% 10 commission, 4%' to 2"olfor recr-uitîng. Caît (519)291-3267 or write McKenzie St. 1E., Lisowcl, Ontario N4Wý 2W9. Market Nature's Treasures BEEIVE FOOD FPRODUCTý Honeyýbee Pollen, Priopolis, Royal Jelly through 'Treasure Trccý Fin cial Opportity". F-, ordeails wriie: Lyinnwood Ripley, 761 Qu Street, (Chatham, N7M 2K3. CAREER TRAININC C'AREER ýZIN TRUCKING. Transport drivers necdcd. Now o thce to tralinr, our Class A"j- icense.1For plu scrcnîng and job placerr information contact Mcrv(Or'sTanprtD iTainng. Camnbr (519) 623 2430, Toronto (416)25973 FOR SALE SLL-NG OUT -Brand new Crioss(Counïry equipmcnt. comp (fibreglass skis, 5SOmm otbn g)$6999. Ski & Sale, l-liburt Hwy 21 Robertson Road (705) 457-2553. WESTEEL BARN ROOFING AND SIDING,. 30 gauige gatsar and ~valuhmed $40 square. 30 gauge prepainied $57.. Minimum ci 30 square. Customn Farm MNaterial Sales. L aird NcKeen. (416)779-3 CAREER TRAINING CAREER IN TRUCKING. Transport drivers needed. Now is thet to train for your Class "A" lieneFr pre-screening and job placet information contact Merv Oirr'sTransport Driver Traînînig. Tonc (416) 251-9073, Otawýa (613) 523-3489. FOR S Aï E FARMERS: Spraved Urethiene insulation. Quality wýork al Wes Ontario prices Certified applicators. Experienced] in agricultural retr sinice 1975. CalI Warmtih Insulation. (613) 267-6711, BWx460, Pertht, tario K7H 3G]. FANAS lIC- SAvINGS Petit Godin Wood Soves - lîmiited quant beautifuil enamrelled, cast iron, CSA approved, airtighit wood stoves dealer cost. CatI (613) 632-9281. WVrite: Boxý 681, Hawkesbury, Ont K6A 2Y2. Orormo My _ ets (ContÏsnuLed fromi page 5) gainte allowing Fenelont only one more goal as the period ended. Todd Mercer gotIIsý second unassisted goal gante at 9:52. David put one in on a pass Rob Jerome at 7:46. Cow?ýan got his "bat t asïsisted by mark' Sargt 4:36. Darren Lewis ma( marka41 2,1,5 .aste at, 1:53 with an unas Sam 's report ftm ee's Pr As you are well aware, on January 26th, approximately 1,700 Progressive Conser- vative delegates elected a new Part y leader, as well as a new Prem'ier for Ontario, Hon. Frank Miller. The Pro- gressive Conservative Caucus at Queen's Park is looking for 'ward to the leadership of Mr.Miller and the challenges the party must now face, especially with the upcorning 1985 election. The process leading up to a leadership convention is cornt- plex; many events have oc- cured since the Hon. William Davis' resignation on Oc- tober 8,-1984. The resignalion of a party signais the start of a leader- ship convention. The party's executive council sends, notices to the province's riding associations to begin delegate selection for the con- vention. The executive coun- cil also must set the agenda, date and place of the conven- tion. In Ontario's Progressive Conservative Party, delegates are not only elected by riding associations, but also by col- lege and uiniversity campus associations and Progressive Conservative Clubs. Also, delegates ntay consist of: Progressive Conservative Senators' front the Federal Senate, the party's executive council and elected officers front wonten's, youth and district associat ions. Moreover, ail candidates in the last Federal or Provincial election (unIless tbey are not norninated for the next Federal or Provincial elec- tion), are also delegates. While the delegates are be- ing ele cted, various people Within the party will an- nounce their canididacy for the leader's position. Each candidate must be nominated and seconded in writing by at least 10 delegates. Not more than two of these delegates miay reside in th1e samne elec- toral district ofI'thIle nontinated candidate. Camipaigning for delegate s;upport in the convention process is the most crucial f'or the candidates. First, each canididate miust rent office space for his or ber campaignr headquiarters. At thesehedures voýluniteer campaign \workers wrýite, brochures, contact delegates and bielp plot cant- paign st;ategies. Further, candidates cant- paign bard to win delegate support in the pary caucus, and in eacb of Ontario's ridings, mostly tbrougb per- sonal contact at events and meetings held bhroughout the province. Debates are another forum eacb candidate can uise to bis or* ber advantiage. Eacb wisbies to prove to the delegates that be or she bas tbe best qualifications for the leader of the party. After extensive and endur- ing cantpaigning, the date of the convention arrives. Dur- ing the recent three-day con- vention, the four campaign camps worked furiously to obtain last-minute delegate support for their candidates. Voting day at conventions is usually excruciating, and the 1985 leadership convention was no exception. Accor- ding to party rules, an ab- solute ntajority of the votes. cast 1---eedeJ to Wnthe voting will continue until one candidate has a ntajority of the votes. Furtber, the can- didate with the lowest amount of votes must drop Out of tbe race. Tbis aspect is im portat , for tlrese candidates cati throw poten- tial delegate support to one of the remnainingI candidates. At the convention, no can- didate hiad a majority on the first two ballots, althougb Mr. Miller had the bigzhest amount of votes in botb cases. On the first ballot, Mr. McMurtry had the lowest amnount of votes and was forced to drop out of the race. Consequently, be threw bis support and potential delegate votes to Mr. Grossman. On the second ballot, Mr. Grossntan narrowly won over The Pines by Julie Troost, 7D Ail of the grade- 7 & 8 students at The Pines are working on their speeches for the Royal Canadian legion Public Speaking Contest. On Feb. 8tb, our top four Gr. 7 and top four Gr. 8 students will be selected. On Feb. l8th, our finallst wvill be selected to represent The Pines on Sunday, February 24tb, at the area final at the Legion in Bowntianville. The Pines is going to have fund raising this year during the last week of February and Mr. Timnbreil. This particular win was so close that Mr. Timibrell asked for a recount. However, the resuits stood and Mr. Timbreil was of- ficially out of the race. On the third and final ballot Mr. Timbreli gave his, support to Mr. Grossman. This made for an excitîng and tense convention going into the final vote. In the end, Mr. Miller won over Mr. Grossman by 77 votes. In his victory speech, Mr. Miller as the new leader and Premnier-elect- made several motions to ensure party uni- ty. 1 beélieve these actions in- dicate that we have elected a strong and resourceful party leader who will make great gains for the Progressive Conservative Party and also for the Province of Ontario. Congratulations to Charles and Elsie Fisk on their 5Orh wedding anniver-sary on February 2nd. Report the tirst week of March. We will be selling chocolate bars again this year. The money we raise will go towards musical instrument repairs, sports equipment and a new computer. Please support our fund raising again this year. Our grade seven classes have taken advantage of this beautiful winter weather by going cross-country skiing and snowýshioeinig at the Out- door Education Centre. 7C were the first to go last Fni- day. At the end of the day, miany students were happy, tired and a littde wet. PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWN ERS IN THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE ZONING BY-LAW 84-63 TAKE NOliCE that the Ontano Municipal Board has ap> pointed Monday, the llth day of March, 1985 at the hour of ten ocklcl< (local tîme) inth forenoon, at the Town Hall (Newcastle Village Community Hall), King and MiII Street, in Newcastle Village, in the Twn of Newcastle for the heaîing of ail parties inteesteli n supporting or opposing appeais tW the Regional Munlicipallity of Durhan, Pythbow D-elopments Uimitei, Second Marsl1 Defenoe Association Inc. and others n respect of Zonin g B-Law v84C3 of the Copoaton of thie Town of Newcastle. If parties interested in supporting or opposing these appeals do not attend or are not repesented at this heating the On- taro Municipal Board may proceeed in th-eir absence and they will not be entitled to any further notice of th-e prcceedhigs. In the ev~ent the decision ïs esered, persons or partfes taking part in the Heanng and wishing a copy of the dedision mfay re- quest a copy from the poesiding Board Mernber or, in wNrin, frm the Ontarlo Municipal Board. Suclh decision wilI be mail- ed to such persons or parties when avalable. The folb\mng explanatoi note ouflinesthe Purpose and Effect of By-law 8463 of the Corporation of the Town 0f Newcastle Bylaw 8463 is a compreh-nsre Zoning Bylawv regulating the use of land, the erection of buidings or stnrucures, the typ3e of construction, the height, bulk, location, sizef loor area, spacing extemnal design, character and use of buidings or sinictures in the Town of NeNcastle. Byilaw 8463 applies toil landsv ithin the Town of Newcastle and has the effect of implemnenting the DudhaniRQgioial Of- ficial lan as it applies to the Town of Newcxastle and the ap- povi pofions of the District Plan-for the Town ôf Nemcastle. Dwi WV. Oak-es, BA, AMC.T., ToýWn Cerk Town of Necsl 40 Te'spemnoe Streq BOM1a1i Ottane LiC 3A6 FL- 6û356 tWe of PUtkatknFUffl 6, 15 P.O. No. A1