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Newcastle Skaters HId Carnivo 'hL~~ ~LLRl1l $4 i BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2.1975 SECTION TWO Large crowds attended both performances by members of Newcastle Village's Figure Skating Club and guests skaters over the weekend. This picture shows Cinderella, Colleen Flynn and Prince Charming, Trudy Wind with their entourage of Sherry Thaxter, Janet Irwin, Shelley Tompkins, Shawna Kelly, Bonnie Irwin, Angela Johnson, Debora Cave, Donna Nicholson, Deborah Wind, Becky Crockett, Sherry McInnes, Beverley Henderson, Heather McWhirter, Kim Carlson, Shelley Convier, Troy Brady and Andrew McWhirter. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs prepare to go on for their number early in the program. Snow White was Lana Collier and with her are Tammy Farrow, Carol Dawson, Shannon Lyon, John Chrysler, Denise Couvier, Troy Brady, Merridy Stephenson, Sonya Glasbergen, Lisa Holdaway and Susan Gibson. Miss Elaine Poast of the Peterborough Skating Club and Junior E.O.S. Ladies Champion provided several exciting numbers throughout the program. Her performance drew considerable applause from the appreciative audiences. Mayors fo Present Six Point Brief to Both Levels of Gov't Mayors from eight Ontario Auto Manufacturing Centres will meet with Federal and Provincial Government Offic- ials next month to present a brief suggesting cures for the sa ging auto industry. The brief was finalized at a meeting of the Mayors on Wednesday, March 26 in Kitchener. After a discussion with representatives from labor and the Canadian auto manu- facturers the Mayors' com- mittee came up with a six point brief, they hope will get government attention. The committee's recom- mendations include: - the introduction and expan- sion of federally and provin- cially funded make-work pro- grams, including the revival of winter works programs. - more efficient implemen- tation of increased unemploy- Special Tou The Holstein-Friesian As- sociatiop of Canada is promo- ting a special tour to Spain, May 27 to June 5, to coincide ith a very large livestock snow being held in Madrid. The tour promises to be of special interest to those Hol- stein breeders who have shipped cattle to Spain in recent years, as they will have an opportunity to see two that have a large of Canadian cattle. It shouhi be of general interest to all livestock farmers, since it will give them a chance to inspect the best livestock in Spain. The Madrid Fair, which attracts thousands of buyers and sellers, can be called "The Royal Winter Fair of Spain". It is ranked as one of the best and largest livestock ment insurance benefit pay- ments in particularly critical situations such as extended layoffs. - the removal of the 12 per cent federal tax on new car sales, provided the reduction is passed on directly to the oustomer. - provision of practical incentives for plant construc- tion, including reduction of tax on construction materials and incentives for non-automotive industries to locate in areas predominantly automotive manufacturing oriented. - increased retraining pro- grams. - and an effort on the part of all levels of government in Canada to investigate, formu- late and imilement programs which wil stimu ate and improve all areas of the economy generally, and spe- cifically in the production, of r of Spain expositions in Europ e. The fair is further highligted this year since it is tbeir 25th anniversary. The tour, beginning the evening of May 27 at the Toronto International Airport, features 7 full days of activity. Visits have been arranged to the Priegola and Travesia Farms which feature hun- dreds of imported Canadian Holstein cattle. Their milk production is similar to that of cattle housed under Canadian conditions, and one animal was classified "Excellent" for type on a recent classification service provided by the Hol- stein-Friesian Association of Canada. The tour cost, including transportation, 7 nights ac- cornmodation,. and sight- seeing services is only $550.00 public transit vehicles. The committee consensus was that retail sales taxes on building materials, sales tax on production machinery and the federal capital tax are multi-million dollar cost bur- dens to the Canadian auto- motive industry which con- tribute significantly to higher vehicle price tags and tend to discourage expansion in this province. UAW Local 222 President Abe Taylor stated to the committee that they should press for deletion of the two-week waiting period re- quired for unemployment in- surance benefit payments. Oshawa Mayor Jim Potti- cary, chairman of the mayors' committee said the group will likely meet separately with Prime Minister Trudeau and Premier Davis early in April to discuss the brief. (Canadian). For those wishing more information or making a confirmation, contact the Hol- stein-Friesian Association of Canada, Box 610, Brantford, Ontario N3T. 5R4. PONTYPOOL Easter dinner guests with Mrs. Margaret Wright and Stanley Wright were Mr. and 'Mrs. Tom Watson, Peterbor- ough, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wright, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Masters of Prince Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sterling and family of Hamilton were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curtis and family. We are sorry to report that Letty Carter is a patient in Civic Hospital, Peterborough. At present, Letty has pneu- monia. We all wish her a very speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ellison returned this week after a 3 month vacation in Mexico. Wendy Couch, as Pinocchio performed a solo number. -Photos by Rick James Large Audiences Attend Annual Skating Carnival by Jack and Hazel Crago Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah, was per- On Saturday and Sunday, formed by Irene Brereton as March 29 and 30, the New- the Man and Daryl Stere, castle Figure Skating Club Kevin McWhirter, Nigel Cave. presented its annual carnival. Todd Pedwell, Aimee Jo Under the professional Brunton, Michelle White, Lori skaters, Mrs. Lynda McCul- Rowe, Andrea Johnson, lough and Miss Jamie Dawn Dianna Duguay, Barbara Sutton, the skaters performed Young, Patti Irwin, Lee Ann well. Lyon, Pamela Adams, Mich- Jim Beam, Carnival Chair- elle Pedwell, Jeannette man announced the following Schoon, Bradley Lawrence, program, entitled "Our Dis- Michael Knelangen and Stuart ney on Parade." Irwin. Carol Selby then fa- The first number was Snow voured with a solo. White, portrayed by Lana Winnie the Pooh and friends Collier, and the Seven Dwarfs, was the next number. Cheryl Tammy Farrow, Carol Daw- Casselman was Winnie the son, Shannon Lyon, John Pooh, Kelly Dillon was Chris- Chrysler, Denise Couvier, topher Robin and Janet Troy Brady, Merridy Stephen- Pruner was White Rabbit. son, Sonya Glasbergen, Lisa Miss Elaine Poast of the Holdaway and Susan Gibson. Peterborough Skating Club, This was followed by a solo by Junior E.O.S. Ladies' Champ- Shelly Pickering. ion and guest skater, perform- The next number named ed the next number. We're not certain which group this is, but believe they participated in a Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Day number that included Irene Brereton as the man, Daryl Stere, Kevin McWhirter, Nigel Cave, Todd Pedwell, Aimee Jo Brunton, Michelle White, Lori Rowe, Andrea Johnson, Dianne Duguey, Barbara Young, Patti Irwin, Lee Ann Lyon, Pamela Adams, Michelle Pedwell, Jeanette Schoon, Bradley Lawrence, Michael Knelangen and Stuart Irwin. Cinderella, Colleen Flynn, and Prince Charming, Trud Wind, led the followiog child- ren; Sherry Thaxter, Janet Irwin, Shelly Tompkins, Shawna Kelly, Bonnie Irwin, Angela Johnson, Debora Cave, Donna Nicholson, Deb- orah Wind, Becky Crockett, Sherry McInnes, Beverley Henderson, Heather McWhir- ter, Kim Carlson, Shelley Couvier, Troy Brady and Andrew McWhirter in the portrayal of Cinderella. Miss Wendy Couch, as Pinocchio, performed a solo. Alice in Wonderland, Nancy Tisnovsky, led the next num- ber, in whichVanessa Maki, Leslie Gardner, Deanna Hykoski, Merridy Stephenson, Kerry Francis, Diane Carr, Katheine Jaques, Tammy Strachan, Vicki Kimball, Les- lie Gibson, Kim Hester, Kelly Randall, Laurie Francis, Patti, Tilling, Raymond Massie and Danny Young skated. Miss Lisa Allin then performed a solo. In the Mary Poppins num- ber, Laurie Ann Rogerson was Mary Poppins, Deborah Pruner was t he Man and Faye Jose, Colleen Flynn, Lana Collier, Janet Pruner, Lisa Potter, Sharon DeJong, Kim Irwin and Irene Brereton also skated. Shelley Brown per- formed the last solo in the first half of the program. After intermission, Lori Tisnovsky performed a solo followed by the number called Princess Dolls who were Nancy Tisnovsky, Penny Webster, Nancy Payne and Julie Payne. The Toy Soldiers were Jeff Pavne, Stanley Maple Grove East Pupils Enjoy Drama Club's Presentation Tisnovsky, Shefley Pickering and Lisa Allin. Miss Penny Webster per- formed a solo followed by Raggedy Ann Dolls; Shelley Payne, Carol Selby and Wen- dy Couch, and Raggedy Andy, Stan Tisnovsky, Shelley Far- row did a solo number. The guest skater, Miss Elaine Poast, Gold Dance and Gold Pair Medallist, perform- ed again, thrilline the aud- ience with her skating figures. Puppets Lori Tisnovsky, Collette Pickering, Penny Webster, Jeannette Wagar and Susan Wagar were follow- ed by Julie Payne's solo. Fairies Jeannette Wagar, Shelley Brown, Collette Pick- ering, Nancy Tisnovsky and She ley Farrow preceded Nancy Payne's solo. Wendy. Couch andCarol Selby did the Jack-in-the-Box number after Collette Pickering's number, Clowns, Clowns, Clowns, Lisa Allin, Shelley Pickering, Lori Tisnovsky, Susan Wagar, Shelley Farrow and Shelly Brown performed. Jeff Payne's solo was fol- lowed by a graceful Dance Number in which Jeannette Wagar, Susan Wagar, Julie Payne, Nancy Payne, Shelley Brown, Shelley Farrow, Col- lette Pickering, Penny Web- ster, Nancy Tisnovsky and Jamie Dawn Sutton skated. After the Saturday finale, Mr. Stanley Cobbledick, AI-ena Manager, was present- ed with a gift by Michael Knelangen. Miss Elaine Poast was asked to make the draw for $500. The lucky winner was Mrs. Cecil Miller, Newcastle. Congratulations! A donation from the Warkworth Cheese House was appreciated. On Sunday afternoon Miss Elaine Poast, the uest speak- er, was presente with a gift by Debbie Pruner. To show appreciation for work all through the season, the ros, Mrs. Lynda McCul- lough and Miss Jamie Dawn Sutton were presented with gifts by John Chrysler and Debbie Pruner. Skaters who helped throughout, Wendy Johnson, Collette Pickering, Shelley Pickering were pre- sentedgifts by Angela John- son, Patti Irwin and Catherine Jaques. To Aimee Brereton, who played the music, Lisa Potter made a presentation. Such a production as this is not given without a great deal of work and co-operation. Praise is due to the skaters, pros, guests, parents, arena management and carnval committee. CLOCA Now Accepting Applications for 30 Jobs Recently, the Drama Club of Courtice Secondary School toured several area public schools to present a play for their entertainment, Here, the pupils of Maple Grove East Public School are obviously enjoying the show as they sit on the floor and watch the antics of the costumed actors. The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority in con- junction with the Ontario Government is operating Ex- perience '75 for the upcoming summer season. Experience '75 is set up in the same manner as was S.W.E.E.P., as in the past years in conjunc- tion with the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority (C.L.O.C.A.) covers an area of approximately 250 square miles, from the Towns of Ajax and Pickering on the west, to Bowmanville on the east, and north to the ridges. C.L.O.C.A. is now accepting a lications for 30 jobs to be fi led between now and the first of June. All applicants (male or female) must be sixteen years of age or over. It is anticipated that hiring will be done from the areas within the boundaries of C.L.O.C.A. The objectives of Experience '75 are varied. It is anticipated that hiring will be done from the areas within the bound- aries of C.L.OC.A. The abject- ives of Experience '75 are' varied. It is anticipated that all employees will be working in areas which relate immed- iately to their studies. Appli- cants will be screened and possibly placed in positions that wil be a iearning experience. It is anticipated that the employee as well as the employer will benefit from Experience '75. Staff are required to fill vacancies in gene'al main- tenance of conservation areas, the upkeep and improvement of existing facilities, develop- ment and construction of dis pays, graphic programme, sue Presentation as well as resource studies and resource analysis of the existing con- servation areas. Applications for Experience '75 are available at the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority office at 1650 Dun- das Street East, Whitby, Ontario. Please contact Mr. R.W. Allen, Conservation Areas Supervisor, telephone 579-0411. Holstein Assn. Plans SECTION TWO