b"Big Sound" l'for ý,pening dance it lhas been 30 ye(ars since Imembers. the Big Dance Bands provid- Big Band Mil ed that great music so many weII in the cc enjoyed. have the Clarl Rec-ently there hias been a Stage Band " renewed interest in the big producing gre bands, particularly in Toron- make you remE to where many of the top mnusicians are devoting more and more tîrne to this type of. participation. This interest is not solely of the players but of mnany of the younger people .too who have found a new joy in the sounds of the 40's. In New York City there have sprung up many new clubs that present only the big ban-d sound for the dancing and listening flPasure (if thpir lusiC is aiveand 'ommunity. We rke High School -Just in Time" -at. sounds that nember the good inies of past years. You will have an) opportunity to enjoy -Just in Timie" at Clarke High School on March 4th when an evening of dancing and entertainmient will be presented. This will be the first event to be held in the new gymnasium at Clarke High. Look forward to a pleasant evening on March 4th. Consultants negotiate with Town locals Toronto management con- -sultants, Currie, Coopers and Lybrand Ltd. have been retained by Newcastle to handle the municipality's lab- or negotiations with its out- side and inside workers. Coun. Ted Woodyard, chair- man of the personnel and property commnittee said the company will negotiate two contracts with Local 74 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees. A one-year contract cover- ing 40 outside workers expires on Feb. 28. A second agree- ment covering about 13 inside clerical employees ran out last December. The first meeting of both sides was held yesterday. Coun. Woodyard said Cur- rie, Coopers and Lybrand fees for their work could flot be calculated until an agreement is reached. He did say, however, the Toronto's consultant's cost to do the samne work in 1976 was $6579.67. This included negotiations, said Coun. Woodyard, 'with the Anti-Inflation Board to which both contracts were sent for final approval. SPOT Ohawa GenteralIs at Orono Arena Saturday, Feb. 19 - 12 noon - '2 p.m JR. "A.". Oshawa Generals with coach Sherry Bassin will travel to Orono arena to give a hockey clinic. Ice time is from 12 noon till 2 p.m. this Saturday. They will demonstrate skating, passing and shooting drills - wîth coach Bassin describing each drill to those in attendance. The Generals will then be paired off with Orono boys who will -get 'personal instrýuc-tioni on the ice from the Jr. A's and Coach Bassin. This is a great opportunity for Orono hockey players, coaches and their parents to get first hané knowledge from a Jr. A. hockey team. Admission is free - come along and brîng a friend -bring your pad and pencil and collect some autographs. TYKE HOCKEY On Friday night, Feb. il the Orono Camnsport tykes played the New Dutch Oven tykes. The game was won by the New Dutch Oven by a score of 1-0. The goal was scored by No. 9 Scott MeCullough and assisted by Jeff Martin. Colin Reid and Daryl Brook played well for the New Dutch Oven teamn as did Kevin Hartwig and Jason Carleton for the Carnsport teamn. TE NNANT FUEL ATOMS February 9th Pickering travelled to Orono for a reschedulecl gamne on Wednesday night. The Orono boys were ready for the game, but it was not to be their right - Orono played short handed four times during the game, allowing Pickering to score 2 goals. Final score 2-0 for Pickering. Steve Clapdorp, Steve Sawyer and Robert French played well during this game. February 12 Tennant Fuel Atoms travelled to OPS Centre to, play in a tournament on Saturday. Orono played Bobcaygeon in their first gamne, and came out victorious with a 1-0 score in this hard fought, encounter. Don Stevens and Geoff Green played shutouit goal with Randy Tennant getting the lone Orono goal. Assists going to Dean Faiers and Steve Sawyer. Orono vs. OPS Centre Second game: After a great meal * served by the hockey mothers (OPS) Orono came out flying but could not put the puck past the OPS goalie. The Orono team- had a let down in the second period but got on track in the third. Only great goal tending job by the Orono Atom s in Pal Mionday, F Pickering 3 - Orono 1 Monday evening the Tennant Fuel Atoms started their playdowns against Pickering Village. Orono played a strong game but again were not able to find the Pickering net with many shots going wide OPS goalie kept the Orono boys off the score board. Final score Orono 0, Ops 2. Despi te the loss a great day was had by ail. Dean Faiers, Steve Quinn and Guy Brochvogel turned in good efforts. Weil dlone guys. Iydlown Series of the mark. Robert French scored Orono's lone goal with Murray Dennis assisting. Greg Vey, Steve Murree and Steve Merrick played well for Orono. The 2nd game in this best of 5 series will be Saturday evening in Pickering. Oronto WeekI3 ITimes, lnterest mounting in P.C. nomination Although the Durhamn East Progressive-Conservative Association has not as yet officially called a nomination meeting interest seems to be mounting in the upcomning meeting which could bé held near the end of March and possibly in the Bowmanville High School. At the present time there are four Possible candidates NOM' O#APV, with Mr. George Stephens, 15T1/AtPr2IM$ Bowmariville, Mrs. Ann Cow- ý14ÉOE7 PWV rin- R.n R. O.,wqnlra,,., declaring an interest in the nomination to the executive. Other possible candidates could include AId. DeHart of Oshawa and Mr. Ray Luxln, president of the local associa- tion, who has said he has not as yet made up his mind if he would run or flot. e * e * e : Up & Down the Book Stacks * e * ADULT Your Erroneous Zones by Wayne Dyer (bold but simple techniques to chan- ge unhealthy behaviour patterns) Beauty Through Yoga by Kareen Zebroff A World of Movies by Richard Lawton (70 years of film his tory> Adventures in Prayer by Catherine Marshall The Widow's Oilîdren by Paula Fox (novel) The Carnellian Circle by Hendrix John (suspense) The Hatter's Phantoms by Georges Simenon (another of the author's excellent psychological novels) The Pride of the Peacock by Victoria Hoît (author's newest novel) JUNIOR Patterns of Canada's Geo- graphy by Winifride Prest- wich Mamakuu's Family by Jan Thiede (an elephant herd, its life in photographs) Cycle Cop by Paul Neimark (the true story of Jack Muller the Chicago Giant Kller who feared no evil. EASY READING. AND PICTURE BOOKS Hamilton Duck by Arthur Getz Pezzettino by Leo Lionni Kim and his Dog's Dreams by Jane MacMichael Curious George Files a Kite by H.A. Rey. 0. Chatterton Electrical Contractiflg Phone 983-5546 or 983-5940 Orono, Ontario- IBuilding a H-ouse? pSTI'SRAW-AV M g or remodelling your 0FWA VR1INSOD , present one? - q Then contact:I IFoyd I lut o WIR9g INicholson- GENERAL REPAIBS- Orono - 9 8 3-5 0 49 Phone 983-5249 Orono CAMSPORT TRAILERI SALE See our Ilime eo. -CHEVRON TRAILERS -TRUCK CAPS -FIBREGLAS CANOES Stoec soifte parts fer above items OPEN WEEKDAYS& WEEK-ENDS 9: 00 a. m. to 8:00p. m. CIoseid Monays at Noon III<.IIWAY 115&35 NEWCASTLE PHONE987-5174 Added to Our Long List of Sale Items Are: T-Shirts Boy's and Girl's Long-Sleeve T-Shirts, sizes 2 yrs. to 18 yrs. RE DUCE D25 p.c. SSlippers Ladies" Slipper Clearance at SGreatly REDUCED PRICES. Place Mats Plain Vinyl Place Mats, brown and green. Pricedl at 75c Jeans Don't forget our Jeans and Overals are REDUCED, some as much as $7.95. p New in stock are high Rubber Boots for Spring wear. Pretty blue for the littie ones and Armistrong's tak fr ou f