Orotio Weekly Times, Wednesday, December 1st, E. Brown cuts ribbon for new sales barn Pictured above is the Unit ed Church Choir who display their new choir gowns which were dedicated on October 17th, 1976 Friday, November 19th was red letter day for the Neil Malcolm family, Blackstock, Ont. Their newly acquired and renovated Malmont Sales rena was officially opened --,a Neil's birthday by Harris Wilcox of Bergen, New York. Cutting the traditional ribbon was long time friend and fellow Holstein member, Everett Everett Brown, Orono, Ont. 200 people were present for the opening ceremonies and the Debut Sale of registered Holsteins that followed. Included Included in the audience were people from Èngland, California, California, Connecticut and New York as well as distinguished members of associated Holstein Holstein organizations. Dr. R.R. :sk, Harrison. an inspector vt Veterinary Services Branch Branch for the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food and the Government agency responsible responsible for the health requirements requirements of Sales Arena was present. He stated that Malmont Malmont was the 68th and newest sale facility to be registered with his department and only such one serving East-Çen- tr ntario. Master of cere- m>.. -s was Holstein field- man, Gerry Nelson. Auctioneers Lloyd Wilson and Harris Wilcox alternated in the box assisted by' Bob Flett on pedigrees to achieve a total Of $56,820.00 on 58 lots for an average of $979.00. Topping the Malmont Debut Holstein Sale was a Very Good daughter of Spring Farm Reflection Ormsby (Very Good and Superior Type) consigned by Charles and Clare Treverton, Plain- field. On the $3,000.00 bid of Tamlane Farms, Orono, Meadolake Reflection Lucille has over 18,000 lbs. of milk in . each, of three consecutive lactations for a Breed Class Average of 163 per cent and 168 per Cent. A Burtshill Ladysman (Excellent (Excellent and Superior Type) daughter was purchased by N. Alvin Metcalf of Bowman- ville for $2,400.00. Consigned by Neü T. Malcolm, Rossdale Ladysman Cynthia is classified'Good classified'Good Plus. date 20b students, is scheduled scheduled for the summer of next year. Since no government funds are available for independent schools, the total construction costs are to be raised by private donations although the bulk of the expense likely will be bourne by supporting parents of the school society. From the time of the school's inception in 1966 to the present it has been located in portable classrooms classrooms on property owned by Knox Christian School, also on North Scugog Road. The new building has been delayed While waiting for approval of severance, rezoning rezoning and building applications by various levels of government. government. Durham Christian High offers the usual high school courses, but aims to base its teaching philosophy on Christian Christian principles as outlined in the Bible. Support ' *nr the school comes primarily rom parents parents of students, who pay approximately $1000.00 annually annually in tuition fees. Fees are adjusted according according to the income of the family. Northumberland and Newcastle Board of education Make One Vote for Wm. H. (BILL CARMAN on Monday, December 6th. Polls open 11:00 a.m. to 8;00 p.m. Vote to re-elect CARMAN Your Senior Trustee Keep him working for you The difference is experience VOTE Its your money and your community New Christian High School underway Construction of a $400,000.00 high school building commenced commenced in Bowyianville recently recently after members of the Durham Christian High School School society approved plans for a new facility, to be located on North Scugog Road. The vote culminated five years! pf work by the Society to get the project underway. Completion of the building, which is designed to accomo FACT FINDERS From page 1) suspended COLA with the secondary teachers contract and wished to do the same with the elementary teachers. In the matter of secretarial assistance the fact finder pointed out that in the future the services will be defined in the agreement covering Secretarial Secretarial and Clerical Assistance Assistance and as such should be ruled out in the Elementary Teacher's contract. The teachers teachers had asked for greater secretarial services. , The fact finder upheld the position 1 of the board as related to the benefit plan in the area of Extended Health Care and Group Life Insurance. Insurance. The Board had offered parity with the Secondary Teachers and this was upheld in the fact finder's report. In the matter of Pupil- Teacher ratio the fact finder upheld the board with the former ratio of 24-1. The fact finder felt there was little or no objectives reached by reducing the ratio. He found the present ratio to be reasonable based on costs and the situation in other boards. The fact finder also proposed proposed that the teacher's proposal to make change in conditions of employment and a Service Gratuity program both be withdrawn. He did suggest that conditions _of employment employment could be * handled through a letter of intent. Several Years of Proven GARNET RICKARD Mayor Garnet Rickard has led the Town through its first three years. • co-ordinated departments ' • communicated with people * • gained and held the respect of: --Regional and local councillors --all staff members --municipal boards and commissions • worked with and encouraged active community groups and organizations He has responded to your concerns. This is leadership. Re-elect Garnet Rickard for Mayor on Decehtber 6th FOR ASSISTANCE AND INFORMATION, TELEPHONE.: Bowmanville 623-3198; Çourtîce and Area 725-8728; Hampton and Area 263-2249; Orono and Area 983-5605; Newcastle - Newtonville Area 987-4221