The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RECEIVE NEW SWEATERS The Orono Novice Hockey team has had a most successful successful season so far this winter. The club has been touring the area entering a number of, tournaments. On December 22nd they won the A champ- * ionship in Bewdley while on December 27th won the B championship in Newcastle and completed with a A championship in Colborne on January 5th. Pictured above are (back row) left to right, Jim Hutton, Wayne Bailey, Bruce Ther- tell. (Second top row), Troy Young, Doug Bedford, Tim Bailey, Brent Stapleton, Robbie Robbie Nixon, Todd Thertell, Aaron Snyder., (Second bot tom row) Jamie Schmyr, Jeft' Koopmans, Gary Thajer, Martin Vanderheyden. (Bottom (Bottom row) Brian Goodwill, Jan Vanderheyden, Todd Hutton, Laurens Kaldeway, Ted Gaudet. 1 , ' Pictured above is the Orono Kinsmen Bantam team who. last week received new sweaters. The presentation was made by Paul Kçlcey on behalf of the Kinsmen Club. Pictured above are (top row) left to right, Henry Devries, Dennis Abramoff, coach, Kévin Taylor, Steven Merrick, Fred Cashin, Chuck Bedford, Steven Clyens, Paul Kelcey, Kinsmen Club, Ray- Sam's Dance i Featuring : Professor Futz and his band of nuts. Saturday, Jan. 19th 9 p.m. Newcastle Town Hall For Tickets call: Mrs. Zakarow M. Riley D. Terwillegar M.Sager 623-7538 987-5254 725-6210 576-0504 Held under thé authority of a Special,Occasion Pefrmit. John Larmond Durham Chairman John C. Larmond, a prominent prominent Oshawa • businessman, • was elected Chairman of the Durham College Board of Governors at a recent meeting meeting of the Board. In his sixth year of sérvice as a Governor and formerly Vice-chairman of the Board, he has shown a strong interest in educational matters in this Region over the years and is a former Vice-chairman of the Ontario County Board of Education. Active in community affairs, Mr. Larmond served _ as reserve officer with the Ontario Regiment in Oshawa and was Chairman of the Fund Raising committee for Durham Hopse, a rehabilitation rehabilitation Centre for emotionally! disturbed children. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, January llith, 19H0-7 Delegates urged to Support Co-op and Ontario federation Co-ops have a special responsibility to maintain a balance between business goals and service and value to members, Julian Smith, Chief Executive Officer,, United Co-operatives of Ontario (UCO) said at UCO's annual meeting in Toronto, Dec. nth, "Did your co-operative seek out and offer your services to those it was serving or did you hide your light under a bushel and remain static?" Mr. Smith asked. "I urge you to assess how well your organization performed as a co-operative during this past year as well as how well it performed as a ' business." . Mr. Smith listed a number of areas Co-ops could use for self-evaluation: increased membership; education of members ; extent of service to members; participation in and encouragement of community community activities and programs; programs; community assistance assistance during natural disasters; disasters; adequate supplies, etc. Almost 1,000 people including including 'over 400 delegates representing 74 branches and 48 member. Co-ops across the proVince attended UCO's 32nd annual meeting. The theme was "65 years through co-operation, dedi- , cation and trust" to commemorate commemorate the creation, in 1914* of UCO's two predecessors, predecessors, United Farmers Co-operative Co-operative Company (UFCC) and thp United Farmers of Ontario (UFO). The former was the business arm, the latter the political arm of co-operative activity in those days. Mr. Smith urged the delegates delegates to "maintain a strong co-operative and a strong mond Ripley and Jim Levac, manager. (Bottom row) Don Doxtater, Greg Stacey, Jeff Dillon and Paul Morton. farm 1 policy organization - such as your OF A ( Ontario Federation of Agriculture) - to help protect your interests. They should be separate, as they are, but they must be mutually supportive." The day after the annual meeting, UCO's 12-person Board of Directors, in a regular meeting re-elected the 1979 Executive for another one year term of office. These are: Robert A. Coulthard, Presi dent ; Roy- den C, Bloomfield, First Vice- President; Robert W.M. Down, Second Vice-President Vice-President ; J.R. Ernest Miller, Executive Committee Member. Member. Meeting highlights The- annual meeting also heard UCO had completed a "banner business year in 1979" with the total volume of sales increasing 13.3 percent or $49-million over 1978, to a record $418-million. Capital expenditures were over $17- ' million, compared to almost $12 million in 1978 and there were oyer 70 engineering projects begun, totalling over $ll-million. UCO is the largest farm supply and marketing co-op : erative in Ontario. It provides a complete line of farm inputs, including feed, seed, fertilizer, petroleum and hardware, through Co-op outlets outlets across the province. It also markets liyestock, grain and poultry. UCO has also joined with six U.S. and four European co-operatives to acqujre a 50 percent interest in a new world-wide multi-million dollar dollar agricultural commodity trading organization. Mr. Larmond is Director of Manufacturing - Fabrication at General Motors of Canada, and has responsibility, for G.M.'s fabrication plants at Oshawa, St. Catharines and Windsor, as well as Manufacturing Manufacturing Sales and the Automotive. Automotive. Export Operations.* Ewart Marston, president of Marston Engineering, Port Hope was elected vice-chairman vice-chairman of the Duriiam .College Board df Govèrnors. Other members of the Board inc : lude*H.C. Crowell, Katherine Gusellé, J.D McLaughlin, B. Perry, C.G. Pilkey, SB. Rutherford, Dr. K.W. Slemon, N. Schilling, Burt R. Waters and Ruth Milne: Notice Town of Newcastle Culture and Recreation . Master Plan 1. Six Citizens required to serve on Planning Team ■ to determine Terms of Reference for a Master Plan of the Town of Newcastle. , 2. Applicants intërestedln serving on this planning team should have some knowledge of the needs > and concerns of the Community. 3. Planning Team will consist of> (a) Members of Council. (b) Two staff members from Department of Community Services. (c) One staff member from Planning Depart ment. (d) r Six citizens - two from each of the three wards within the Town of Newcastle. 4. Citizens interested in this project should apply in writing to the Department of Community Service^, Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowman ville, Ontario - Attention: Mrs. Ç.'Gray, Deputy Clerk, before 4:30 p.m. on February Jst, 1980. 5. For * further information please call the Department of Community Services at 623-3379, .Extension 32. t T.A. Fanning, Director of Community Services, I m a i *-> rvf KI/\«»/e'-4r*ll A