C.H.S. music dept presented concert The above is a pîcture of the anid Sundays from 9.00 to .00); three month p~ uri. The building to bie used at Cold- p.m. The Pire Ridge School Authority will 'have atten- sprýýings as a Chialet for skiers has allocafed the use of the den-ts at the Chalet where hot- and snwo Iler. is hoped bulin co the Ganiaraska driniks andbot- dogs wvill be that ii will be openi this Region Conservation Author- avaýiiLabIe. The chalet is cmeweek-end, Saturdavs it t be used as a Chalet foraoa tedorthi of the schomol An "Almi-osi Chrislin ('oncert" was held int Clarke iHigh Shool auiditi ium on December l8h. The ev ening was opejned1 the Intermediate Band, i lowed !byvthe Allun Fami.; and the Výear 1 Band.- Clai net and Trumpet Quartý were next, thle Choir sanga the Senior Band ended1 eveing. Refreshment.s w( served in the cafeteria ai the performance. The conc, was well attended and1 Music D)ept. would like thank die comnmunîty for enthusiastic support. The Oshawý,a Civic band v proper and will be accessit from eithier the side road the south br the bounida road from the- west. Entrar will n3ot be through the schi area,-. Thie Authority is a arranging a parking lot tot soLIth. Signs are to be erected direct 1travellers in the area p- 0, . . . . . . . . . . plu pot " ik Moi ----- - - - - -ORONO DECEMBER 3MI ý-AppeaI Newtonville farm land division The Planning and Develep- m ent cemimittee of the Region ofDurham lias deeided to carry-en witli their decision to appeai a deelsien of the~ land division cenlmitee. The land division cemmitte has given Mr'. Leland Payne of Newton- ville a separation of two and one hlaf acres frum is 85 acre farm in the liamlet of New- tonville. Mr. Payne carnies on a cattle eperation at Newton- ville farmi where lie keeps some fîfty liead. Most of tihe feed comes~ from another property in the area. Mr. Payne alseoperates a construction contracting operatien. The owner wishes te separ- ate lis home and one 'of hîs daughters from the farm and, then sell the farm. The planning and develop- ment commîttee is afraid that, because his landi is puer quality for farlning, if heŽ separates and seils it a developer will buy it Up and put in a subdivision. "We weuld be creating a saleable piece ef land, un which a proposed plan of subdivision already exists," said Ceun. Mike Breaugh (Oshawa). A potential buyer for Mr. Payne's fanm admits that he would like to build lieuses on it. If the Ontario Municipal Board upholds the committee decision it will mean Mr. Payne will not be able te seli lis farm unless lie aise gives up the home lie has lived in for 35 years. .iiFFOR!S 0F NMAN PRO VIDES SKIING .Althougîïtemeatherifman has ntc-prtdw able teenjoy thein sport at the Oshawa Ski club tlruugh tlie ýfferts of maii-made snow oin at least two of the major mois gt the hlLI Skiing opened prier te Christmias and is stilîl in op)eratien.' Snowmiobiles.. are also repoting sufficient snew in tie forests. DIED SNOWMOBILING Mns. Clifford Cowan of Bowmanville suffered a lienat attack wlile snewmebiling Saturday afternoon and died prier te reaching Memolial Hospital. Mrs. Cewan was snowmobiing-on the farm of lier brother, Mn. Lawrence Harris, R.R. North Onono. ARSÙONIS'IGET'S 2-VEAR TERNI A 21 yeam old Bowmanville, Steven Mark Evans, lias been sentenced te two years less une day in jail for settir)g five fires inBowmanville on tlie evening of Octoben tli, 1974. He was cliarged witli il ceunts of arsen, break, enter and thef t. The first arson case was in August 1973. Evans pleaded quilty te all charges. He was also put on probation for two years frein the expiry of lis jail sentence. H1e was amested at the scene of the Bewmanville Higli Scliool fire on October 5tli, 1974. Robert Gosweli, 16, aise of Bowmtsnville bas pleaded guilty of turnîng un water taps at the old Bowmaniville Ijigli Schoel on August 29tli causing som-e $80,000 damage te the property. The scliool was undergoing altera tiens at the timne. He has been remnanded out of custedy until Februai'y 25tli for sentencing. Year-enld message from Mayor Rickard one year lias passed since the formation of Regional Government, replacilIg the4 County system' which lias beeri in effect fer over 106 years. With the chainge came the restructuning of local munficipalities and studies whidh lad begun in earnest in 1965 became reality in 1974. This first year, 1974, lias been one of organization and adjustment. Mucli of our time j in 1974 at the local level was spent in bringing four muni- cipalities tLogethen into one sometimes difficu!t, and working eut an effective ways challenging. ThE administration in previding of the year's actîvitie: services whicli are required in yet easy te distîngt this changing society and in tîey are not nec attemrptint to resolve net only1 immediate, but will bi the issues involved in this ted in the years aliea modemn suciety, but also those At this time of,1 yea which liad been carried over, pause and reflect, 1 w( .from each of the fermer to pay tribute te aIl th1 municipalities. , have served this muni At the regional level weliad du ring the past year; te make the necessary adjust- ers of Couticil, meni ments f rom being a part of the staff, allthe empleyeE United Counties of Nortliumi- who have served un berland and Durham te that of boarda and commnitti the new Region of Durham, reporter~s fromn oui' and te a whole new set, of newspapers wlo hav municipal acquaintances. erated with us and ' In short it lias been busy, C(ontinued pae Mis thie ior- re- ýets and the ter ert thie to its will 1to ary lice ool1 iso pl( senfil a bunefitl)perforlinan *e, for the Claýrkc HIigh Schooi MusiC Beptl. on Monday F'e[bruary 10th, 1975 a, 8:00 P11. AdIuits $1,75, students .75e, and senior citizens free. Ref reshments following, the concert. The Oshawa Civic Band is aIl brass, and is endowed by the benevolence of the late'Samn McLaughlin. They have placed first 'in mn and competitions. This band plays something for everyone - an evening for ail! Keep this date in mmid - February loth - 8:00o p.m. Publicity Dept. Senior Bane fînally set Oshawa council finially set a niew lotielvypolicy laist night, but the dleveIopýrs stili aren't happy. Counicil rescintled its exist- ing poicy which carged $2,000 to single family homes and $1,500 to each new apartment unit for the construction of arterial and collector- roads, and enacted a new $1,500 across-the-board levey for general municipal purposes. 0f the $1,500 total, $750 will go towards the constructor of local arterial and collector roads; $600 for parks and recreation facilities; $100 for libraries; and $50 for fîre Cut salaries or meet weekly the Christine Irhomias, a. Osh- (hrough here too fast and awa counicillor on the Region involve millions of dollars," to of Durham Counicil has given hie said. to c' notice that she wili move to Council however voted have the co)uncillors saldaries dowAn the move for weekly eut in hiaîfat a meteting early meetinrgs b)ut did set new in the n, ý,year. heuriis for the meetings to be She pc tied out at a meetingl started at 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 last week that wýhen the iate p).mi. i ncessary with aniihour of pay was dlecidled itwvas at Uut for, drnner dad one and a, tü,,ti eihen ouncîi was meet- haîf hours for surpper. Mng on1 a weekly basis. She was, a proponent to hiavinig weekly Can yvou believe... m~eetings restored. In Bethlehiem, riglit in, theý Coun. Gerry Emm (Whitty midst of that first Census, m m edthat council go back t voung couple had a baby. weeky meetings on, the While the whole ceurtry grounds that couilcil agendas thouglit the important task aretoobigto anle roprly ,was to count people, this child He pointed te the 700 page came into the world to tell us agenda for the second meet- that peple count. mng in Décember. "Things go RKeetLwt1$4,5 -4uitJionm% United G-operatives of Ontario directers and elected leaders wili celebrate 60 years of co-eperative service to Ontario farmens since the formation of United Farmers ýo-perative Company in 1914, at this year's annual mneeting to e leld at Toron- t's Royal York Hotel Dec- ember l9tli. Some 400 delegates wlie represent about 80,000 direct and corporate members of UCO wil aise review higli- lights of the fiscal year i473-74. With sales up frem $166 milliien to $235, net savings up from $4.1 million te $8.5 and total assets încreasing by about 27 per cent te $85 mnillion, UCO's Board of Directors announced tliat a patronage refund ef about $4.5 million will be returned te inembers, part in cash and part in commun shares. In addition, tlie Board aise authrozied a cash redemptien of $371,410 te shareliolders of 1963 and 1964 senies commn shares. It is through thus ce-opera- tive technique of allocating patronage refunds as weil as some actual price savings at time of purchase, tliat we believe a-'c o-up member can finci qome relief from inflation Suqnday use 'of arenas Mayor Riekard informed council of Newcastle that lie lad received objections from the clergy tliat tliey were concerned witli the Sunçlay Couincil lias referrecL the matten te the community services committee for study and a report te ceuncil. '$"500 gra nt for new home purchases W. Frank Real Estate Limited, local Realton, whicli is exclusive selling agent for several new home subdivis- ions, in tlie regien east of Metrepolitan Toronto lias ex- plained the details for the $500 Federal Governinent grant te first time pundliasers of mnodenately priced new homnes Mr. Frank, President of W. Frank Real Estate Limited, whidh epenates 13 offices frein Toronto te Kingston lias instructed lis sales staff te assist first time ouyers in qualifyirng fer the $500Y bonus- "Finst tiine purchasers of newv mocerately priced home, who occupy thie unit on or after November 1, 1974 will be eligible for a $500 grant. Payments will le made aften Parliament appnrsves neces- sany legislatien and the g4i'ant will be available until Nov- ember 1, 1975. House iî defined as a principal resident ef permanent type whidli conforms te local standards or by-laws andi a mobile home may quaiify prevîded the unit is C.S.A. appnoved," accord- ing te Mn. Frank. ef