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4 -Orono Weekly Mintes, Wednesday, June 26, 1985 Orono Squirt Soccer season weil umderway and rofling along Orono I hosted Bowman- vile Tigers ont lune 10 and came away with a 3-0 victory. The flrst half was close with Orono taking the lead near the end. Jamie Shetler netted onc for uLs after some nice passes from Brtt Graves and Scott McDonald. Jason Lawrence played weillin net. In the second haif, Bowntan- vile came on strong and Jonathan Burnham had to be sharp ta pull off two nice saves before Andrew Burton scored an insurance goal after beating a defender in a race for thse bal. A late score to linch the victory resulted from Scott Bordun passing ta Andrew, who crossed the bal into the middle and Jamnie shot bis second goal of thse gaine. We visited Newcastle on lune 14 for our next game. A very even match ensued with Newcastle squeaking out a 2-1 victory. -The home tearn scored early in tIse first hall. Jason Stubbs dove on the bail but it rolled past him into the net. Our guys hustled the Newcastle teamn off it's feet for the next 15 minutes and were rewarded when Jamie Shetler sIsal a high bail into the net on a pass from Lind- son Couch. The play had been set up niccly from Krista Szyinczak. In the second haIf both tearns performed well with Newcastle getting the only goal. In bath games, Our defensive group lead by Scott Ransberry played really well. With the likes of Jarrod Ea- sion, Ryan Regimbai, Jason Hill, Allan McKenzie, Jonathan Burnham and Stephais Cancelliere we don't have any problems on defence. On lune 17 we visited Tyrone for thse second time this season. Over the years these two teants have always enjoyed good, close gaines but not tbis time. Orono swamped the home teami 5-1 in a downpour, The teamn played its best gante of tIse year witb each component doing its job ta contribute to the good performance. Ob- viously the forwards scored wcll; The midfielders con- trolled their area and sup- pîied a steady stream. of passes to the forwards. The defenders cleaned up anda the whole teamn was strongly sup- ported by Steven Sargent in goal. Scorers were Jamie Shetler (2), Scott Bordun (2) and Stephan Cancelliere with a booming shot past thse goalie. Well done, tearn! Mason 's l2th annual tournie at Newcastle Golf Course The weather was beautiful for thse 198 Masons and friends except for the last 2 foursontes. However James Ramnsey was prepared with a complete rainsuit to bring in a stormy 88 to clincb the tearn Masonic Trophy. The winn- ing teant was the David T. Campbell No. 706 from Whitby consisting of Adamt Jamieson, W.T. Petterson, Jamnes Ramsey and Dave Harrison. Dave Harrison also captured the low net with 73. The overail low gross tourna- ment winner was Bill Neil front Port Hope with a 76. Also front Port Hope, Lloyd Austin aced a hold in one on From Around the Region and area Headache for board and administration The Cobourg and District Hospital bas set a tentative budget of $8.8 million for the year 1985-86 but don't expect to be able to finalize the amount for sonte six months due to the change in goverfi- ment at Queen's Park. Neither the Cobourg haspital or any hospital'in the province know the amount of increase in funding they can expect this year from the pro- vincial treasury. Could pay fines up to $2,OOO.OO Hamilton Township bas decided to take five litterbugs ta court, who, if convicted could pay fines up to $2,000. each. The Township wants to stop those dumping garbage outside thse two township landfill sites at Bewdley and Baltimtore. *French-only High School Approved Durham Region could have its first French-only Catholic igh school as early as 1986. But the location of the school won't be decided until tIse Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board is sure the school is econontically feasible. Trustees unanîntously ap- proved the high school in principle at its final regular meeting of the school year Monday, and aiso directed staff to further research the proposai. Students who currently at- tend the board's French-only public school, Corpus Christi in Oshawa. nmust travel to Etienne Brule Catholic High School in North York if tbey want to continue French-only education. Violent Crime Jumps Across the Region Violent crime, including murder, bas jumped in Durham Region so far this year, a Durham Regional Police report says. But overall, the crime rate against bath persons and pro- perty, while also up, bas not increased greatly over the first five months of 1984, the ,,?ort adds. In the six divisions of thse departmcnt, there were 895 reparted assaults of ail types, including sexual, as of May 31, contpared with 726 for the same period in 1984. A further breakdown shows 135 sexual assaults s0 far this year c6mpared with 89 in the first five months of 1984. No. 17 while playing with Luther Welsh of Bowman- ville who also aced No. 17 making their gross scores 86 and 85 respectively. Botb men used their 8 irons for the 123 yards. lit English, Newcastle, and Dave Mc- Cullough contpleted the four- some. The Last Word on Wards? Oshawa voters will elect ci- ty council by ward vote in this year's municipal election. Durham East MPP Sain Cureatz confirmed Tuesday that the Ontario cabinet has given its support to an On- tario Municipal Board (0MB) intplentented ward systern for Oshawa, putting the new electoral systent into effect intnediately. Only a precautionary legisiative hur- die remains to be settled by the provincial governinent, but the last legal step for Oshawa's ward systent is con- sidered just a formality, he said. To ensure that the legality of the systent cannot be cballenged after this year's election because of a missed assessntent deadline under provincial election laws, cabinet introduced a multi- purpose bill in the legislature Tuesday afternoon that rein- forces its decision. The legislation - known as an "comnibus bil" - is a package of laws dealing with matters affecting a nuntber of municipalities. CROWN'S APPEAL BEING HEARD Former Port Hope lawycr, Claude Fitzgibbon may be in jail on defrauding 29 people of over half a -million dollars, but bis case in the courts con- tinues. -Last week three judges of the Ontario Courts of Appeal heard appeals launched against the three and a haif year jail sentence impossed last January and as weIl the $404,000 in compensation orders issued at the tinte of the sentencing in January. The Crown is appealing the three-and-a-half year jail sentence calling for five ycars. The lawyer on behaf of Fitzgibbons is appealing the compensation orders in the amount of $395,000 which is te be paid te the Law Society of Upper Canada. Having Sente Second Thoughts M.P.P. Howard Shep- pard, Northumberland, has been reported to have said the Conservative Party is having second tboughts over the plan to begin full funding for Separate Schools. He said he thought it would be much better if they were te delay it for a year or se ail groups, for and against, could have input to the plan. He is further reported to have said, "I don't sec how they can have ail that iniput and stili have it ready for the first of September. Sheppard was conxnenting following the faIl of the Con- servative government last Tuesday. Cost 0f Retubing To Double At Pickering Estimates for the retubing of two Pickering nuclear generating stations has now doubled over the initial estimate last year. It had been estimated that the cost would be some $250 million. The most recent estintate of cost rests at $500 million. Information Kit Does Not Have Ail Queries Covered Ian Brown, vice-chairman of the Durhamt Board of Education states a recent in- formation kit prepared by the Ontario Separate School trustees on Separate School funding is far front answering, the.many queries. Brown said it is nt a moral or religious issue but one of inadequate funding for the public school boards and that the $40 million cost for separate school funding could be better used to boîster the public school educational system. No Support For Tax Exemption There was littie support for a proposed educational tax exemption for senior citizens at a recent meeting of Regional council. Correspondence from Valley East had asked sup- port from the Region in gran- ting an exemption te seniors. Lawrence Malcolm of Scugog said narrowing the tax base for education would be disastrous. AI McPhail of Brock said too many wealthy retired people would escape taxation under the proposal. Rain Came In Time The rains an wee-kao Sun- Mel Garland, Durham College Must asstst Third World education international education is one area the president of Durham College woul like to sece the college become in- volved in over the next five years. -We are one of the few colleges who are flot involved in the international education field," Mel Garland told the Oshawa Rotary Club Mon- day. He said other areas the col- Ilege will grow in are post- secondary courses and train- ing and upgrading for workers. He also wants to see more programs in Ajax- Pickering, the fastest growing part of the region, he said. In the last f ive years, enrol- ment has gone from 1,725 in 1980 to 2,500 in the past Agriculture and Food. There would have been concerns if the rain had flot corne for many plants were under stress. The dry period did however assist with the com- pletion of the first hay crop. Drug Warning The dangerous drug PMA isbeng sold on the streets of Oshawa, states Constable Ron Allen of the R.C.M.P. It is stated that the drug is'ten tintes more dangerous' than MDA. The drug has been credited in the death of two Toronto residents just a week ago. The drug also left nine people dead in a six week period in 1973 when it first appeared. school year, he said. It has grown front a college with a "fairly conservative outlook" concentrating on post secondary programs with one campus in Oshawa, to a college that has gained a nation-wièe reputation for high-technology courses, and has healty apprenticeship and training programs. Growth has also occured in the types of progrants Durhamt offers, he said. A new one next year will bc the early childhood education course with room for 30 students. A Food and Beverage Course was started recently with students practicing on the staff. The college may consider running a law and security program. Durham also wants to ex- pand the Ajax Campus which now offers aduit training courses and some night school progrants. A new program started this year is Youth Start, designed to help young people between the ages of 15 and 24 who dropped out of school early and may have been in trouble with the law. There are 60) people in the progrant now and there is a waiting list he said. It now operates out of the PHI Building, in downtown Oshawa but should be ex- pagded with centres throughout the region, Garland added. Dea Mr Mff JuA wanted to tharik you for ail your help. That color y ou mlxed was just perfect for ouir exterior walls. You and Kffl made ail the difference. [7H,7R W 1 n W lý,aMs