I Region s. comnput"er q uestiz iail foui By NANCY BOWES Staff Writer Durham Regional Couincil has tabled a recommendation by the Finance Committee that the region enter into a lease agreement with Sperry- Univac Corporation for the lease of a computer at an ave rage mon thly rate of $8,539. The region currently buys computer time from the Canada Systems Group, a Toronto-based company, at an average monthly rate of $13 ,000. Whitby Mayor Jim Gart- shore asked why the Region of Durham could not rent timne on the, City of- Oshawa computer, which, according to Oshawa Mayor Jim Potticar>', is under-utilized. Finance Committee Chairman John Aker replied that the time-sharing could flot be worked out. Councillor John DeHart asked if there had been a meeting with Oshawa to try to resolve the time-sharing of the comput2r equipment. Mr. Aker said that there had flot been such a meeting, but added that Oshawa had not replied to a letter sent eighteen months ago request- ingy the city to consider a sharing agree ment. Mr. Aker said that the Region of Durham requfires its own systemn because of the size, of 'the region. Jack Gatley, Finance Commissionl- er, stated that the main problern in a sharing agree- ment is that the region would 44want instant access to the compuiter during the day". Under a sharing agreemnent, 6*20& Weather 1350 i 7:e20 ,Sports and News THE OSHAWA STATION 0 eaelupri however, one of the partners would have to tise the corn- puiter at night. A majority of the council agreed that until a meeting of the Finance Commnittee of r ed tape the region and the Executive Conmittee of the City of Oshawa could be held, the recommrendattion should not be accepted. Henry High offers new aduit part-time courses Part tine courses for aduit1 students are being offered at1 Henry Street High School1 starting in September, says the school's principal, Harry Thompson. The courses are available either for credit or interest from September 6 to Januar>' 24. They are selected as. skill, interest or Grade 13 level subjects, but there is also a wide range of regular academic commercial and techinical subjects available for tipgrad- ing purposes. Most of the courses have no prer.-quisite, no age limit and no fees. One can register for one to four courses. The following is a list of the courses offered. Those interested nîay register b>' calling the sehool office at 668-273 1. Beginning Typing, lst yr. Office Practice, Introduction to Data Processing, Grade I13 Englisli - Modemn, Prose and Drama, Grade 1 3 Canadian Famnil>, Gr. 1 3 Chemnistry, Beginning Art for Senior Sttidents, 2n d yr. Office Practice, Canadian Business Law, Gr. I13 Eng. - Survey of English Literature, I ntroduc- tion to Theatre Arts, Grade -13 Germian, Remedial Math., Gr. 13 Math. - Calculus, Gr. 13 Biology, Jntroductory Accounting, Business Finance, Beginning Typing, Television Arts. Gr. 13 Cana dian Geog. Gr. 13 History - Problems in N. American Civilization, Gr. 13 Math - Relations & Functions, Gr. 13 Math. - Algebra, Automotive Mainte- nance, Architectural Drafting, Gr. 13 Art, Gr. 13 Accounting, lst yr. Business Machines, 2nd yr. Business Machines, Beginning Typing, 2nd yr. Typing, Gr. 13 Englislh - Modera1 Prose & Drama, Gr. 1 3 History - Introduction to Economic Reasoning. JAYCEES AND JAYCE¶V1ES HONORED Outgoing Whitby Jaycee President AI McDougall (second from Ieft) was honoured Saturday at a 'pool party - bar-bque' at the home of fellow Jaycee Nigel Schilling. Making one of the presentations to hlm is the previous president Bill Wolters. The part>' served a dual function as the outgoing Jaycette president Edna Tatchell was alsohonoured and presented with gifts by the current Jaycette president Marj Burgess. Neari>' fort>' members of the two organizations attended the annual event. Free Press Photo Children 's summer program is open Under the direction of Sharon Baker, a children's summer activities program of fun and learning has comn- pleted its second week at the Whitby Senior Public School. This progmami, sponsomed by the Whitby Pentencostal Chumch, iiicludes crafts, swim- nîing, hîiking, trips and other sports. The progranm will contineue ntil the end of Aligist, Tuesday thmfoughi Thursday cach wcck. Children betwcen the age of eight and I12 years niay egister at the scliool, frec of M charge. Transportation is pro- vided. The activities commence at 9:30 a.m. and finish at 3 p. m. and director of the program is attending college in Toronto and has an extensive background in children's 1Mrs. Baker, co-ordinator activities. Former college princi*pal con ducte hymn research f iq nia i i (~u ,P ,'..vvi linn Rev. Dr. Stanley Osborne, former prinicipal of the Ontario Ladies' College, will serve on the rescarch com- niittee of the Hymn Society' of Amiemica this year. D)r. Osborne was secretary of at United Chumch coînmittee book for the church, and recently published a com- panion to it, called If Such Holy Song. Dr. Osborne was principal of the ladies' college frorn 1948 to 1968, and currenti>' esides in Oshawa. M I SPEND 15 MINUTES WITH US TOMORROW AND FIND OUT WHAT 15 GOING ON IN DURHAM! Morning Reports FANTASTIC SALE WUTH EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT 7% TAX $443O00 HORNET WAGON standard transmission Basic Price 4269.00 Rear Windowv Def. 90.00 Wheel Covers 45.00 White Wall Tires 47.00 Powver Steering 1 59.00 4610.00 Freight 68.00 P. D.l1. 48.00 4726.00 Lie. Plates 32.00 $ 4758.00 15S Differenit Wagons with differen t options to choose frorn. Vith similar savinigs. Ail1 AMC coniè[with buyer protection plan 2, 2 years or 24, 000 miles. Grant-Menzies Motors Limiuted 1250 Dundas Street East \Vhtbv (416) 668-684 3 1.