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UNITED CIIURCII 01-0owlPastoral Charge ~, Rev. B. E. Long A B.Th. Organist & Choir I)iI-e(tor D)ouglas Dewel ORON() UNITED CHURCH Churcb School - 10.00 a.mi. Senior Dept. 9.50 a.mi. Morning Worship - H.15 a.mi. Sacra ment of Baptism Monday - Bible Study and Discussion Group ats8:00p.mn. in the Friendsbip Roomi Everyone welcome KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Morning Worsbip 9:4,5 a.mn. Cburcb School 11: 00 a.m. Dial -A- Tbougbit 983-91,51 ST. SAVIO 9" UR s ANGLICAN Estabiisbed 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. il,1I4v Com~munion- and Third Sundays -ï-rinig Prayer- Second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptismi by appoilinent ivith Rector 987-4745 Rev. H. Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. Oxford BRICKLAYERS STONEMNASUNS ",_LI1E J. SCHMAHL Phone 983-5606 Specializing in ail kinds of STONEWORK and, FIREPLACES We also do chimney Repaira Durham County Sales Arena ORONO, ONT. LIVESTOCK SALE Every Thursday Evening 7,30 p. m. SHEEP-CATTLE HOGS- HORSES BUSINESS 983-9363 HOME: 623-4685 BILL MOSLEY Bob Y.omanls Pîumbing and Heating 24 IIour Service New Installations Alteratioix - Repairs Specializing In Rot Water Heating l)IVhl)ENI) (Con iniued frin page 1) Bill Kean, Newcastle and Mrs. Rosemary Hartwig were door prize winners of prizes presented by C.I.A.G., Curv- ply Wood Products -and J. Anderson Smith Company Limited. 'r'tiNl' EXPEhUiM ENTAL, h>BOGRAM (Con tinued from page 1) A),gain with a principal's recommendation, such stu- dents Would be able to apply to take a first year course at Trent in the faîl. Choice of course would depend on p rerequisites and tbe stu- dent's timetable. Studerýts* who successfully complete courese so taken will be granted deferred credit until they bave com- pleted sufficient Grade 13 work to qualify themn for admission to university. Such students would also be eligible to take up to two course during the 1975 summer session. 1 These changes would make it possible for a student now in Grade 12 to complete for credit up to four first year uùniversity courses before en- tering a complete year at university. Since 15 credits are required for a B.A., or B.S. c in the ordinary prograîn, students taking full advant- age of the changes could accelerate their degrees by almost a full yar, or could lighten their yearly course load to permit study in grea ter depth in fewer course. As many as eleven firs year course could be open to Grâde 12 students in the, 1974 summer session, together with a further three for those who bave compelted approp- riate Grade ý3 prerequisites. ASK GRANT 0F $804 (Continued fromn page 1) It was pointed out to council that the grant was an invest- ment in their future as tourismn brought a sum of $30. million mbt the Great Pine Ridge area in 1973. Council turned the matter over bo their finance com- mittee to consider and make recommendations back to council. COUNCIL SETS BACK INTERIM LEVY DATES (Continued from page 1) place financial constraints on some area municîpalîties. The plight was dramatized by Coun. Des Newman (Whib- by), who used Scugog as an examnple. The municipal înterim levy due dates establisbed by the Scugog council are Marcb 15 and July 2. The Scugog assessment of the regional pre-ievy of $6,342,747 is $300,456. COLLECT HALF By law, a municipality may collect one-haîf of its 1973 general municipal and county levies. In the case of Scugog, this total was $649,155. Haîf of that amount would, be about $325,000. If the original April 3 0 regional levy date had been approved, Scugog would have had only $25, 000 to last from April 30, until the municipal- iby's second interim ievy date u nder 100 a cres req u ires s ub. p la n Durham Region council Wednesda y adopted a land division plicy tbat will almost automatically require a plan of subdivision for any land severance of less than' 100 acres. This is a sharp' variance from policies of the p ast that permitted severances of 10 acres and then 25 and 40 acres for new rural home sites and the policy for the newly-nam- ed regional land. division committee raised consider- able argument as it passed through couincil. Evenïtually, it passed With only one section being return- ed to tbe planning and development commîttee, the policy's authors, for clarific- ation. Coun. Mike Breaugb (Osh- awa), chairman of the comn- mnittee, ran into considerable falk as he presented bis report u-nil fellow council memibers had been convinced that the report was a policy drafted jointly by the land division committee and the planning and development committee at the former's req uest. STbe land division commit- tee was established. at the advent of the region, to performn the task its namne indicates, a function that previously was part of tbe duties of tbe local com-mittees of adjustment. "This is a restrictive policy' hie admitted to council, "but these are not conditions for a consent at ahl. We are not telling anybody what to do.", Coun. Garnet Rickard (Newcastle) had earlier told council that the land division committee is independent of council and is an authority unto itself. "Ail we -are trymng to do is, establish some ground rules,"' said Coun. Breaugh. "Under these conditions we would have no objections and there would be fewer appeals from land division'decisions."y "The policy seems pretty restricting to me," said Couin. John Howden (Oshawa). Tbere are lots of farms under 100 acres," hie continu- ed. "How would they get a separation? " "If these were ruled, Coun. Breaugh explained again, "tyou would be right. But, this Ais only a policy."' Coun. Rickard proposed that only one section be returned to the committee and then only for clarificat- ion., That was a section in the preamble that appeared, to indicate that a plan- of subdivision would be required for any land separation out- side hamlets, villages or built up areas in which the land Cotin. Garnet Riekard (New- castle), who explained the Town of Newcastle was an amalgamation of four oid municipalities. Coun. Reg. Rose (Scugog) said, "Those of us in amal- gamated municipalities. .find ourselves being penalized." Not only was it a source of embarrassment, but one of financial difficulty, hie added. "I don't think anyone sbould be embarrassed," replied Coun. Allan Pilkey (Oshawa) The worst tbat could happen bie added, was that a municip- ality might have to "float a banr for a short period of'I SNOWMOBILE SAFETY MESSAGE. - During our present Winter Season, the Ontario Provinc- ial Police have investîgated 23 deaths involving snowmobiles 13 of these on highways. When yo're driving a snow- mobile, take precautions:- -Make sure the ice is good -Make sure you'll hear trains coming -Look for that tree stump under the snow. -Above al, you are driving a machine that was built for snow and is completely out of place on a road, so keep off- highways. Everyone has a responsibil' ity to other people, particul- arly to their families and friends. Make sure you know that the kids can operate the snowmobile safely. Make -sure that you know where they're going witb it. But, first and foremost, be responsible in the way in which you operate it .. A lot of people depenid on you. The O.P.P. says: "O.K., go you want to live a little .. we want you to live a littie longer." would be used for residential purposes. -The policy paper which, generated mucb beat but little light allows one land separ- ation, said Coun. Breaugh but a plan of subdivision would be deemed to be necessary if- more than one lot is being created in a division: If the parcel is outside built up hamlets and villages and contains less than 100 acres; if there is no restricted zoning by-law in the area to be severed. The policy outlines several areas where consents would be granted for land division. These inc lude' lots of an infilling nature; when land fronts on an opened public road; when thelot does not require an undue extension of any major service. OItON<> WIEE'KIY TIMES, FEBRUARY 27th, 1974 .3 TO ALL Dog qOpwner s No person shall keep or maintain any dog in the Town of Newcastle'unless sucb dog bas been licensed and registered under By-law No. 74-29 of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle and subject to the provis ions of Section 5(2) of The Dg Tax and The Cattle, Sbee.p and Poultry Protection Aý'ct, and has on a collar to which is affixed a dog tag issued for the current year for the'said dog. The 1974 dog licences are now available and may be purchased at the Treasurer's Office, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville. 1974 DOG LICENCES MUST BE PURCHASED BY MARCH 15th, 1974 No dog shall run at large and no person shail permit a dog owned by bim to mun at large in The Town of Newcastle at any timne. A dog shah ble deemed to be a large when it is off the property of the owner and is flot under the control of a compétent person., By-law No. 74-29 provides for stringent penalties for permitting dogs to run at large and failing to obtain licences. Licence fees are as follows:- For a Maie dog, if only one is kept $3.00, For each additional MaIe dog............. .10.00 For a Fem aie dog, if only one is kept ......... 10.00 For eachi additional female dog............ 20.00 Kennel of pure-bred dogs registered la the C'anadian Kennel Club, Incorporated...... ... 25.00 Any spayed or sterile female dog, the owner of which produces at the time of paying the license fee for a dog, a certificate of a veterinary surgeon that the dog bas been spayed or is sterile, shahl be deemied to be a maie dog. Every person who becomes the owner of a dog after the l5th day of March, in each year shahl register the samne and pay the license fee within fifteen days after becoming the owner of the said dog. Copies of By-ia w No. 74-29 niay be inspected at the following places:- LTown Hall, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville Municipal Building, Orono Municipal Building, Hampton Main Post Offices in Municipality James Variety Store, Truli's Rond, Courtice J.M. McILROY, A.M.C.T. TOWN CLERK FOR TH E BEST MEATS IN TOWNI YO SVETICE WITH TRIM & PRICE Rump Roasts - BONE IN) 16 THE COOL WEATHEJR FAVOURITE Stewinga Beef BONELESS lb. $1.34 -SWIFT PREMIUM" or "LAZY MAPLEr Rindless Bacon MAPLE LEAF' Rindless Bacon lb. $1,19 lb. $1.09 Cooked Harm SWIFT PREMIUM 6 oz. 79c Skinless -SausagePREMIM lb. 79c "BURNS" Family Pak 2 oz. size B5eef Stea kettes SUNKIST LARGE i~ 2 b~$1,99 Oranges doz. e79e MODERN~E Dath Ti[ssue :2 ROLLPACK39 CORN ISP-IS- ORONO 983-5201' ,.~ ~ s-.