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SPORTS KENDALEAGLES WIN OVER AJAX A last minute rally by the Kendal Eagles broke a tie game on Wednesday and put the Eagles out in front of the Ajax crew 7-6. The game was played in Kendal with Mike Craman starting on the mound for the Eagles getting relief from Ralph Kennedy in the latter part of the game. With the game being called in the seventh and with the score tied at 6 all Ralph Kennedy came to bat and drove out a double. Johnnie Robinson went in to run for Kennedy and scored the winning run on a hit by Bill Robinson. WRESTLING TO RETURN TO ORONO Last Friday evening wrestling came to the Orono arena with somewhat of a disappointing crowd showing up. According to O. W. Rolph there was some rough matches. with the bad guys taking most of the wins. The promoters have scheduled another match in Orono to be held on June 20th. . _____ orono soccer The newly formed Orono Senior Soccer team is showing up well so far this year and gaining more expertise with each game being played. Although they have yet to win a game they are pushing their opposition and only a lack of experience are keeping them off the win side of the score. This however is improving with every outing. On May 28th Courtice edged Orono with a 2-1 count with the Orono goal being scored by Ken Boyd. On May 31st Salem took a 1-0 win over Orono with the third game of the week being played on June 2nd with Zion. Zion outscored Orono 3-1 with the Orono goal by Roger French. Currently the local team is playing at the Public School grounds but hope to shortly take their home games to the Orono Park. A little support in this new sport would be appreciated. Action by local horsemen at the Rawartha last ^sfsday was rather sparse with the first local drive coming in the fourth race. In this event Keith West drove Oval King to a third place finish with the win to Northco Brownie and second to Capt. Patterson. Gerald Robinson placed fifth with Kurt's Tuxedo in the eighth with the win going to Mini Valley. In the ninth race Gord Irwin placed third driving Lotta Hanover. The race was won by Fleetwood Rusty in 2.05 with Pinedale Jean finishing second. Saturday was a different question at the K a wartha as far as local drivers were concerned with Junior West taking two wins and other drivef^placing in the money. Gerald Robinson started the parade for the local boys in the second race with a third place finish driving Roger - "tingo. Mooreland's Jane won the event in 2.06. Junior West J|jQ ÇOUFSB as sixth with Peaches. Keith West in the fourth race placed second with Donna Duke Dee with Chatham Chip taking the world in 1972 at Indy when he qualified at 195.940 miles an hour and then set a new record on the third lap, turning a speed of 196.678. Although it has been several years since he has competed at Mpsport, Unser recalls that the track "is very tough and challening with its hard twisting corners and hilly terrain." Unser will be driving an Eagle prepared by Dan Gurney, the same man he drove for at Indy. Among Indy competitors No rush for hydro study The local Orono Hydro Commission took a stand last week that there was no rush to conduct and complete a study for the restructuring of the various hydro utilities within the Region of Durham. Sometime ago the Board oi Ontario Hydro set-up a steering steering committee to consider and study restructuring of hydro utilities in the region but to this date have made no report and were not expected to until sometime in September. Even at this point action could be very limited. A resolution from the Town of Newcastle council calling for a study for restructuring of the four utilities within the municipality of Newcastle was sent to Hydro and the provincial government. As a result of this request the Steering Committee has asked asked the views of local utilities if the local utilities wanted the study started in June or later. The Orono Commission stated there was no urgency in the matter. The Newcastle Utility gave a similar response in this matter. Commissioner Doug Simpson Simpson in speaking on the matter said that the municipal council council surely had more to do than make this request. He pointed out that the region was having troubles in settling the opérât-, ion of water and sewers let alone putting hydro in the same position. ORONO WEEKLY TIMES JUNE 4th, J975 -9 already confirmed tor the Labatt's race are Mario Andretti and Bobby's brother Al. Other Indy drivers are also expected. A native of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Bobby is married and the father of four children. While the Formula 5000 event is the feature, an ÎMSA GT race will be making its Canadian debut on Saturday, June 14th. In addition there will be another round in the Bulova Championship for Forumula 100s and 2.5 sedans as well as a vintage car race. win. In the fifth race Junior West finished third with Nickawampus Star while Geisha Richelieu was the winner. Keith West driving Hilltop Class was fourth in the sixth race. Black Duchess won the seventh race with Junior West third driving Canal View Way and Derek Newman fourth driving his own horse Wil Lor Ben. Junior West broke the ice in the eighth race taking the win driving Russell Powell's horse Lucky Streak. The win came in 2.08.1. Gerald Rqbinson placed third with Scott Robell and Dèrek Newman fifth with Rogerland. Larry Boyd's horse, Hilltop Anders and driven by Junior West took the win in the tenth race in 2.06.3 with Chocolate Cherry second and Don's Doub third. Gerald Robinson was fifth with Tarpot Bob, UNSER TO RAUn, AT iviusPORT Sunday's Iddy 500 winner, Bobby Unser, isn't exactly a stranger to victory lane. The 41-year-old Unser will be among the leading Indy drivers switching from the oval course to a road circuit for the feature event of the Labatt's Blue 5000 weekend, June 13, 14 and 15 at Mosport Park. Unser's first Indianapolis victory came in 1968. By this time he had also shown his ability to drive on road courses as well as ovals, winning a road race for Indy cars at Mosport Park in 1967. Further signs of Unser's versatility is evident in ■{ «"act that he had captured the Pikes Peak Hill Climb a V_.aof eight times since he first entered and won that test of acceleration back in 1956. ^ Older brother of another two-time Indy winner, Al, he ias driven in 180 CHampionship races and earned 24,660 points to become third on the United States Auto Club's All Time Driver List.. Unser first entered Indy in 1963 and has twice won USAC-'s National Championship. He astounded the race Tweny-tive persons' nom along Highway 115-35 have spent the last few Monday nights at Kirby Centennial School where the Red Cross, upon request, gave First Aid Classes, Techniques of handling injured injured persons as well as mouth-to-mouth recessita- tion, identifying the extent of injuries, some physiology and just being able to comfort the patient were taught. On the last Monday night of the course certificates, valid for one year, were awarded. Upon expiry of these certificates certificates a full course can be taken which is valid for a three year period. Also during that last mèeting an ambulance ambulance from Bowmanville Hospital Hospital was displayed outside the school and all contents shown by Superintendent H. Luxton, Wm. Yeo and J. King, teahcers of this course. Constable MacMillan of Cobourg detachment of the O.P.P. was also present at the meeting and talked on how the public especially anyone with First Aid Certificate, could be of help at the scene of an accident. Spectators should not even be seen at an accident, only persons who are willing to assist the police, the patients, or the ambulance ambulance crew. Members of this class have asked the Red Cross to come back in a years time and teach the full course which would be open to anyone interested. - MANAGED FOREST TAX REDUCTION PROGRAM The Ontario Government has set up a program of tax reductions on forest land. The purpose is to encourage proper management of such land, and to ensure its fullest productivity. Qualifying forest land owners will receive grants equal to 50% of the 1973-74-75 municipal and school taxes levied on their forest property. This program will be of interest to anyone owning forest land that is not assessed as part of a farm. It is for the relief of landowners who manage their forests for the production of wood and wood products, and for the provision of wildlife habitat, water conservation, and prevention of erosion. For further information and an application, application, phone (416) 965-3500 or write: Subsidies Branch Ministry of Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs 56 Wellesley Street West Toronto, Ontario Ontario Ministry of Treasury Economics and intergovernmental Affairs Honourable Leo Bernier Minister of Natural Resources Honourable W. Darcy McKeough Treasurer of Ontario