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1l-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, Febrigary 7, 1990 Farm policy, confer-ence being held in Blackstock, An educationlal day, to proii formation anid discussýion egrdn a number olfarm , isesi, plainned. lnciluded inthle [progr am are topics such aslST TaxLýand Use in Duilrm egion land 'tfcts o Trade Negotiations on the utr of your Farm. Cecil Bradley, Research Director wýith the Onrtario Fedratlion of' Agriculture will dlýisss te iml- plementation of the pr oposed Good &, Services Tax and how armer w\ill apply f or refunids. 1The lisue of proposed changes to the Durhaml Region Officiai plan will becxlan ed by Regional Chairman, Gýary Herrema and Regional Staff. Growth in rural areas around towns and within hamilets wýill affect neihburngfarms,. In) addition, there are proposed chlangI-esto sever-ances on f ,arms' ý. In the afternfoonl, Dr. George Brinkman, EtensýionI Co- ordinator, De partmnienilt of Agricultural Economies, University of Guelph. will prov ide an, up-date to the negotiations of thie General Agreement on Tariff and Trade. Also he will discuss trendsý in agricultural production, govern- ment policy options and eflects of' the Canada-United States Trade Agreement. Registration cost is $15.00. Register by calling or visiting ether the Bowmanville or Uxbridge of- fices, of the Ontario Ministry of Arclueand Foud by March 2ndL, 1990. Milk 1Producers Elect 1990 Executive Durhamn County Milk Producers hav e lcted- a new executive for 1990. C'hairman of the 10 member board is William Tamblyn, Orono; Vicechairman is MiI Staples, Cavaný. The Secret ary-T reasu rer is Brian Deiong of Nestleton. Other membfers of the Milk Committee in- cldLloydL Kellogg and Jack Lan- caster, HopeTonhp Neil Alin, C larke Townýishiip; Cordon Barrie andj, imll Milîson, Darlington Twsi;and David Larmier and Donovan1 Smith from Cartwright' Towýnship. The Milk Committee represents approximately 100 pro- ducers in the Durham East area. Bo wman ville Business and Profession ai Women's Club '"A 'nice' lady wouild ney\er leave her bouse wAithout a g2irdle - for 'moral' support, nieyer wýear shoes with open toes or heels, and she wvould only put on white gloves bet- ween May 24th and Labour Day." These and other social trivia of, decorum fromt the past not onfly ad- ded humour, but also stirred a few' forgotten memories in some of us as Linida Sauriol talked to the members and guests of the Bowmanville Business and Profes- sional Women's CIlub'about women and their place in society. Manager of' EMploymlent Equlity and Human Re.sources at Duirhamn College, Lin- da Sauiriol remninded uIS of the trails bljazed by)\ women such as Emily Murphy h, alnng with f'our col- legechalleng,-ed the law that definied womien as non-persons. In Noemnber 1929, the British Privy Couincil finally ruled that women were in deed persons. Honouring Emily Murphy, the goverfiment presents each year the persons award to those who continue 10 champion" womhen -s equality. Althaugh the Charter of Rights guarantees equality for womni, Linda Sauriol warnied against comn- placency. Society changes osat ly and wýomen need to be aware of how these chngs ight affect them and itheir tfamilies. Women ha\e alw\ays, worked ouit of economlic ncestot of the need oturiv. hose \who tradi- tionaýlly have held the poweýr ini society believe that, because Lthe workwhc women traditionally do, looks so easy and is cuteiiLd with such aplomb, it can't bie wort h verynmuch. After alI, howmany men do youi know who ean cook a three course mneal, do the laundry, change the baby's diaper and settle a fight between the two older kids aIl at the sme time without geingiL frazzled]? Tis ,assumption is carried into the mar ket place, and the wýage gap1e1 it1 Thiceeare till barriers for women watinig to enter nion- traditional jobs and poesos hostlity, inadequtate f'acilities,nin- flated job standards, and a Iack of role nmodels. Having scedd svomen often find a "glasscelig, in their chosen field, a barrier to adi- vancement. Frustrated, many return to the "female"' jobs. Mrs. Sauriol stated that employment equity remains the issue in the '90's. In the discussion following the presentation it became evident that women need to support and -accept each other in their chosen roles, whether they be traditional or non- traditional. The Business and Professýional Women's Club meets again on the 15th of February 1990, in the Bomanille Lions Centre at 6:30 p.m. the guest speaker will be Valerie DVau, pesidlent Of the North Toronto B.P.W. Club. She attended! the XIX International C'ongriL, i. , fJ'the International Federation of B.P.WN. in the Bahamnas and lier talk will be about the congress and her experiencesý. We Welcom1e gueSts t0o ourdinnIer meetings. Il'ffyou Would like to at- tend, pilease callýAmcrjit Sodhi ai 623-3221 or Roxy Barnes at 623-2261 by February I2th. OUR VALENTINE SPECIAL was to eat raw squid ýand worm-e-os That unlucky lady from Oron o So she sent him Downtown -Where he found her a gown Some jewellery, a coat and some shoes No more ,quid, nooe worms Nomoe tears, n.o more blue That Lucky Lady from Orono FREE February 9 -14 Not Just Fashions "Scented Sweethearts" Main St, Orono' Bag with each 983-9466 purChase of $25.0 Bill Bramah «(Conltb K Iniril çoý 9) mqislter, 1J met la Iman in a do 1ow orontlo r \0urntwo ~ai, l'v gt a retmstryfor yul. Wev imose d 1to a ghost town calý,Led Depot Harbour. We fi\Ced up the onily remaining house thereu, and we are going to have a f(lw ighbours who are building nlear n." H! e eemed very proud of his new- found home. And why flot? lt's flot evryody who can, ive in a legiimate, bona fide ghost town. RAM TRON PRE-ENTRY ALARM SYSTEMS JIM AMEY HOME SAFETY PRODtJCTS 595 WVEN TWVORTHI- ST. E. No. 51 Res. (416) 987-1253 OSHAWVA, ONTARIO Li H 3V8 BuIs (416) 436-6231 Affordable Dream Vacations! " Free Vacation Planning Services " Dscount Cruises 0 Charter Vacations " Airlîne Tickets e Honeymoon Packages e Hotel and Car Reservations PERSONAL& CORPORATE TRAVEL SERVICES Travel Agen ts International We 're wtt/ you ail the way 68 KING ST. E., BOWVMANVILLE Over 300 Agencies n North Amêrica 623-6600 Public Notice To Its Citizens Notice 0f The Passing Of By-Iaws IN THE MATTER 0F the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, R.S.O., 1980, Chapter 337 AND IN THE MATTER of the lands and premniSeS at the following municipal addresses in the Town of Newcastle, in the Province of Ontario: Take Notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle has passed by-laws desigrîating the following properties as being of architectural andior historical value or interest under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, R.S.O. 1980, Chapter 337. By-Iaw 90-20 5085 Main Stre t, Hannîng Plan, Block D, Lot 16, Former Townsl ip of Clarke. Roason fer Designatio'n - The Guy Gamsýby House lis designated for air- chîtectural and historical Ireasons. The house, built c. 1850, isa~ rare example ofthe late Georgian style with its symmetrical facade and has not undergone any 20th Century modifications which have drastically altered many of the surviving f rame houses in the Township, By-Iaw 90-22 Part Lot 22, Concession 5, former Township of, Clarke. Reason for Designation The John Cobbledick House is designatedfor ar- chitectural and historical reasons. Dating f rom 1865, the house lis a fine representative example of a f ieldstone farmhouse typical of many of those built in Clarke and Darlington Townships between 1850 and 1870. Dated'at the Town of Newcastle this 3lst day of January 1990. Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario LiC 3A6 Dates ot Publication: January 31, February 7 and 14190 P.O. No. 3543 Closed -Mondays While they last