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-t )r' o o WeektvTimilW4-çeA, y, Spe br26,.IIJ73 -) More a uthority means more mon-ey Durham rýegional chairman Wate eath' s reaction f0 thé 'oposed tr-ansfer of some 38 vesfromn the provincial UNITED CHURCE Oî 0ono Pastoral Charge ~ Minister Rev. B. E. Long B.Th. StN).V SEJ'TEXIBER :;Oth OPRONO UNITED CHURCH Church School 10: 00 a.ni. Worsip Servicie 1 1.13j a.m.- 1IB UNITE'D CHURCHI ChurhScool11:00 a.m. DaI-Thought 983-9151, ST. SAVIOURS A1NGLICAN Estallshed 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service - 10:00 amn. Ho01 Communion- F--and Third Sundays Second and Fourth Stindays Holy* Baptism by appointinent with Rector 987Z-17151 ie l . Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. J'ACK REALTOR 99 King St., E. Whenl Buy1i'sg or Stlling Cal WItF IA WKE Ymir Oronio Area Represelitative 983-5271 Mjembe),r of Oshlawa and District Real Estate Board NHamiltons Insurance Service YourFirenbly )gelney FOR Ail Personal & ComnmercialI Insurance Boats and UAirs, Cottage '1roperty a SpecialIty SADIE HAMILTON SUE SAWYER JINMHARE For dependable Service 983-5115 level f0 the regional was to ask a question. ",If we get more powers we'll need more staff," he said, adding that meant more mnoney would be required. Mr. Beafh, and nine other regional chairmen, met Fni- day with Intergovernmental Affairs minister John White in t he Muskoka region. Mr. White, proposed giving control of subdivision approv- ais, and more, minor matters, f0 the regions. The most contentious issue at t he conference, was the province's desire f0t have regions approve official plans made in their local munici- palities. NOT INVOLVED This did not apply f0i Durham, since the local muni- c-ipl),ities will not be7allowed fo miake officiai plans, although the region must complete ifs own within three years. -Mn. Beafh wondered -if a "Broad brush officiai plan" might nof bc prefenable f0 the -extremely* detailed alterna- tives that some regions were developing. He asked Mr. White whether the province could -la y down some criteria for a general plan with some specifics, leaving the Durham region flexibilit y in approach. In theory, if was absolutely essential, the minister replied, to get, guidelines down' in writing, but he suspected if would be more easily said than donc. DELAY RAPPED The big criticisum at the local lev-el was the delay in Japproving plans,Mn Beath imie limifs for approvals wereu needed, and f or the negion 1 do the job if would require added staff 'because of the tremendous burden of work." "Green stuff" was vital, he added, meanifîg the money f0 do the job properly. Mn. White agreed thaf we've got f0o speed thinýgs up because every-thin]g hiniges on if. Durham County Sa les Arena OlfONO, ONTI. LIVESTOCK SALE Evev Tw-sayEvening 70p.n SHEE.P-AT E IIOG(S- 1H(R SES BUSINESS 983-9363 HOME: 623-4685 Bill Mosley AufltMlieer and Proprietor "We have to estalish good, hard deadlines for every official plan," he contended, although he noted that various systems in operation else- where in North America with time limîts werèn't tQo suc- cessful. ASK LEADERSHIP .Mr. Beath also asked during the long morning session for more leadership from the province. Planning the best and pro- per use of land required knowledge of provincial goals, such as where the proposed Hwy 407 would run. The urgency in thaf lay in the regions need to find out what the province planned so that the region would know which way f0 go. Decentralizing provincial departments, already under way, should hopefully speed up this process, the minister said. Grant Carman, Ottawa pl anning committee chairman suggested that Mr. Beath's real point was that what was needed was a provincial land use law. VITAL QUESTION Later Mr. Beath explained that while he did, not quite mean that, he raised the issue because it was impossible f0 discuss planning without talk- ing about land use. "I wasn'f really asking for protection for agricultural land, but it's an important idea." he said. The land use discussion tendled f0 centre around ab- sentee landiords, protection of working agricultural land, and the use of landi division severance consents f0 subdi- vide. "Land use is the basis of planning", Mr. Bèafh said. Up and down the book stacks THURSDAY SEPT 27th, 1973 AI)ULT, Power Play by Stanley Fisch- er (story of the Toronto Maple Leafs) Old Patchwork-Quilts by Rtuth E. FInley Oriental Caravan by Sirdar lkbal Ali Shah (religious, philosophical, romantic liter- ,ature of the east), Take Today, the Execufive As Dropout by Marshall MacLu- han and Barrington Neviff The Chaperone by Ethel Gordon tmy.stery) REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK ALEX CARRUTHIERS, M.P.P., DURHIAM at a minînmn level, it must be unll((Istoo i tait techniology, advaineed as if is, is unable to analyvze let alonle solve some of thle problems that confront us. As long as we live'( in a democracy, fthe final decision onl social and econlom-ic pro- blms Iust in the finaiil lanalysis be theo responsibility jof the ,elected represefllatives. ~Vote Experience Vote Fairness lo'Years Experience with Clarke Township Council I VOTE WARD3 (Clarke -Newcastle) for Municipal Council VOTE CHATER ON OCTOBER Ist 1 un- ~ War Party by Max Brand (western). JUNIOR Radicals and Reformers by Peter Lane Au.dela du Soleil. .Beyond the Sun by Jacques de Roussan (astronomy for young people) Getting fo Know Scandinavia by Jim Witker. EASY READING AND PICTURE BOOKS Wake up and Goodnight by Charlotte Zolofow The Lady of the Sea by Frans Van Anrooy Madeleine Hadley Notice Sale of Dîscards .10 cents each. EXPORTS DROP Exports f0 the United Sta- tes in August decreased to' $ 1.8 billion from $2.1I billion in July. Statistits Canada re- ported that prelîmînary' infor- mation suggests the country- wide rdilway strîke had a sharp impact on the reduced shipments to the U.S. 'VOTERS OF WARD 3 TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE VOTE Keith D. Ba rr for Regional Cou ncillor He 'is presently: a Councillor of the Villaqe of Newcastlje a member and Sec. Treas. of Newcastle Planning Board. a member of the Steering Comm ittee for the new Town of Newcastle. a member of the Newcastle'Lions Club President of the Newcastle & District Chamber of Commerce. For good, logical, com mon sense government in the best interest of you, the citizens ........ Vote - KE ITH D. BARR for Regional Councillor' of Ward 3 on Mondav, October 1, 1973 For transportation telephone 987-4202 GIRLS' DR ESSES AND PANT SUITS Be sure b se our smiart new d(resses and pant suits, stylIed 1)y N"ýSandra". v tct olour combinlations. Sizes rang'e fri ? to :,X, 1 to 6X and 7 to 114 Price from $8.95 GIRLS'JEANS Corduroy s, tmills, plain and brushed 'ýAelinls for girlIs li the 7 to 11 a ge gronp1. Plaidls 'd solid shades. Pri ced f rom $4.98 to $7.95 GIRLS" BLOUSES While ta ilored blouses;, sty'Nled wýitl pointed colla r and long slee% es. Polyýester and cotton %with smnall design forming a stripe. Siz.es 8 to I4 veas. Price, each $5.98 Gi RLS'VESTS S1eeveless Cotton vests in sizes 8 te il Sale Price - 95c TD Amr- b,âm, ý'ývm