■M:- Region 'too unwieldy states Doug Moffatt Drone Weekly Times, Wednesday, ApriITth, 1976- Marcia Lowery, a senior annual carnival. It was quite member with the Orono apparent this year that more Figure Skating Club gave a senior members are remain- fine performance at the ' n 8 with the club than in the recent past. Kirby News Congratulations to Mr.' & Mrs. J. H. Boyd of Orillia who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on March 31$t. The celebration was held at the Oddfellows Hall on Saturday Saturday evening in Orono. Most Of the relative^ and many friends friends from Orono, Orillia attended. attended. The happy couple received many lovely gifts. The Ridgewood High School Band from Norridge 111. were guests Of Clarke High School last week with the band members being guests in Clarke band members homes. They had a very busy schedule. The weather co-op- erated with visits to Park- wood Estate in Oshawa, bowling, sugar bush, flying, Science Centre and Casa Loma. Along with a band. GANARASKA REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Summer Employment The Conservation Authority has the following, technical positions available as part of the Experience '76 summer employment program. The time period is approximately 14 weeks and applicants must have been enrolled at a University or College duripg the 1975-76 school 4 - Biologists 1 - Cartographer 4 - Foresters 2 - Physical Geographers DUTIES: To form a study team to undertake detailed detailed resource inventories on Conservation Conservation Authority lands. The study includes consideration of recreation, forestry, forestry, fish, wildlife, soil and water resources. resources. QUALIFICATIONS: Background in one or more of the above fields normally acquired through 3 or 4 years of University * ■ education OR completion of an accredit ed "technician's course". -ability to function as part of a team, - ability to conduct fieldresearch. - related experience preferred. Please siiMnit applications alonff with a detailed resume to: D. H. Palmer, Secretary-Treasurer, Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority, Box 328, Port Hope, Ontario, by April 20,1976. Doug Moffatt, MPP for Durham East riding told an audience of some twenty-four at Durham College on Tuesday Tuesday of last week that the Region of Durham is too large and now inwieldy with no relationship between the far northern areas with that of Oshawa and Bowmanville. Mr. Moffatt pointed out that he along with Mike Breaugh and Dr. Charles Godfrey, ' representing Oshawa and Durham West respectively will table a private member's bill in the legislature in the near future. The three members conducted conducted their own enquiry into regional government, recently, recently, and found "a common concern"' among Durham residents for "expensive duplications" duplications" in services, among other things, he said. According to Mr. Moffatt, many of the problems facing regional government today have been caused by the method the province originally originally chose to introduce the concept. "The government walked right in and said, 'Here it is. Take it,' " he explained. "As a result, people have a mental block and no real commitment commitment to make it work." JUST AS HAPPY Some of the arëas chosen to make up Durham would be "just as happy not be a part at all," he added. Mr, Moffatt noted plans by two mayors in the region, Jim Potticary of Oshawa and Clark Mason of Ajax, to recommend regional council ask the province for changes in Bill 162. Hp said he suspects many of the changes they're seeking are similar to those contained in the amendment legislation being prepared by the three MPPs. , According to Mr. Moffatt, a rough draft of the bill was completed and taken to the Queen's Park legislation drafting drafting department March 25. He said the formal paper should be returned some time this week, when it will be placed on the legislature's .agenda. Mr. Moffatt made the remarks at his first "accountability" "accountability" meeting with Durham Durham East constitutents. The meetings are designed to give riding residents the chance to drill their member on his performance and to inform him of their ideas and problems. concert and dance at Clarke High School on Friday night. Our sympathy goes to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilson on the passing of her father Mr. George Clarke of Port Hope. The funeral was on Friday". Mr. and Mrs. Les Hrebicek, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ball attended, the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Milt Brown on Monday from Northcutt's Funeral Home, Bowmanville. The ladies are busy quilting at the church every Tuesday and some Fridays. Topics discussed during the lively, two hour session included: included: preservation of farmland, farmland, the environment, taxes, rent reviews, wage controls and the energy crunch. Citing a recent questionnaire questionnaire sent out to his riding, Mr. Moffatt said a surprising 95 per cent of the 700 replies he has received-favor legislation legislation to preserve prime agricultural agricultural land. Mr. Moffatt explained his role in the legislature as the NDPs critic for the ministry of consumer and commercial relations. . He said the ministry has grown in. 10 - years from "nothing to a dumping ground for all sorts of legislation." According to Mr. Moffatt, the ministry "includes so many things that it; can't do any of them well". "It doesn't have the staff commitment to do what it's set up to do," he explained. "Peoplé are going crazy trying to enforce all. the rules". RENT CONTROL / The ministry oversees such diverse areas as car insurance, insurance, rent control, land registration, registration, business practices and consumer warranties. Ontario Hydro and its* development of nuclear gen 1 era ting stations also drew a blast from Mr. Moffatt, He said Hydro has gone so far in debt that it is causing problem's for the province's borrowing on the American money market. • Nuclear stations are being built, he said, to feed the "North American .power gri- d", so Americans can buy cheap, clean energy, while Ontario pays the environmental environmental costs and takes the risks. : "What happens when solar energy development allows the U.S. to become self-sufficient," self-sufficient," he asked. "Then, we'll be over supplied and have to give our hydro away." , Mr. Moffatt says he thinks Hydro's dedication to nuclear power will result in the Darlington station eventually being built, but the provincial corporation "needs a management management 'clean-up and complete complete investigation. Jamboree of Jamborees The Orono Jamboree was a huge success on 'Sunday, April 4th when approximately 450 country music fans attended, attended, to see and hear 15 different artists as well as the house band of The Country Hits with Fay, Glory and Don Admas, Len Somerscales.'Joe Howe and Rod Cfaig. ■The entertainment ranged from fiddles, guitars, drums, .singers,, comedy and banjo. Every èntertanjer was at his or her best to make the family Show the success it wag. The Highlight of the show was when "Buck and Barney" Barney" from Gopher Gultch appeared to do their antics of comedy. This thrilled the young and the old. This show ended the season for the Orono Country Jamboree's Jamboree's and the performers from the shows deserve a grçat deal 1 of credit for their time and effort involved. "Hats off to the House Band and the artists" of the "Orono 'Country Jamboree". Door Prize winners were - 1st' 1 - Michael Robinson - Newtorwille - Wintario Ticket, Ticket, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th - long play records went to Mrs. Todghen - Oshawa, Ross Todd - Newtonville, Debbie Robertson - Pontypool, Scott Robinson - Newtonville. 6th and 7th went to Doreen Swan - Orono and Maxine Winters - Oshawa - each receiving a box of candy. Barbara Underhill and Jim Sorochan of the Oshawa Skating Club gave a sterling performance on Sunday after noon at the annual skat, carnival as did David and' Amy Martin of * Lindsay on Saturday. (Dry Wall Taping-Spray Ceilings Plaster Repair • Painting Wally Lucyk 983-5518 ORONO ■ I NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Memorial Hospital Corporation ■will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS of the Town of Newcastle on Church Street, Bowmanville Wed., April 21,1976 i at 8.00 p.m. For the purpose of: > 1 ) Hearing Reports , 2) Election of Directors , 3) Appointment of Auditors ■ 4) Appointment of Solicitors • i 5) Amendments to the By-laws With respect 1 to the proposed amendments to the Hospital Organizational By-laws, it should be noted that the following articles will be affected; , * Sections 2(c), 3,'4(1), 5(2),,9(1), 15(1), 16, 17, « ' 18, 20, 21, 28(h)(2), 29(1), 30, 32, 33. Copies of the amendments affepting the foregoing may be examined at the Hospital between the hours of 9 a:m. and Noon and 1.30 p.m. and 4 p.m. on any Monday through Friday) beginning April 1, 1976. It should further be noted that the amendments to the foregoing Sections , and Subsections have, been' submitted to the Ministry of Health' and have_ received the Ministry's approval. '