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SPORTS Men's Darlington Soccer League Orono is finally getting its act together as the league is heading into the playoffs. Actually the local team has one more game to play and has already secured a spot in the playoffs. A good run of late has made up a little for many disappointing nights in the first half of the season. In the last four games, Orono outscored the opposition 15-5, winning three of the games while Still awaiting a decision to the protest made in the fourth game. On July 23, the local team played its best soccer of the season in triumphing 5-1 over Zion. The team playe'd as it should have all season long and put on a fine display not often segn in the Darlington league. Goal scorers were Nick Van Seggelen, Mike Harwood, John Cook, Dave Harwood and Eric Burton. While the whole , team shared in the performance, a special word must go to the two Harwood brothers and Marty Goschl who controlled the midfield and set up most of the plays. The team visited Bowmanville on July 26 and won 3-0 on a field made slippery by the rain. While a good attempt was made to play the control style that Orono favours, the slippery conditions' made it difficult. However, the score was a fair result and confirmed Orono's overall dominance. Yet again Nick Van Seggelen started the scoring, netting the first two while Nico De Jonge got the final tally. The team has now won 6, lost 6 and tied 3 with the final league game scheduled for August 6, kickoff 7:15 p.m. at Orono Public School. The opponent is Solina which has won the league for the past thirteen years. Solina won a close game 2-0 earlier in the year (on yet another night when Orono was missing some players). Come out and support the team and have a good night's sporting entertainment. Mosquito Soccer On July 8th, Orono 1 played the Bowmaiiville Rangers at Orono. The Rangers came up with a 4-2 victory in this game. Scoring Orono's goals were Bill Buchanan and Shawn Bailey. On July 15th, Orono 1 played host to the Mary Browns team from Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Orono again came out on the losing end by a score of 5-4. Luck was just not with our boys as the winning goal for Bowmanville was deflected in off one of. their players shoulder. Doing the scoring for Orono was Bill Buchanan 1, Shawn Bailey 1, and John Sotiriadis 2. July 22nd saw Orono 1 play host to Tyrone. This time Orono came away the victors with a score of 3-1. The firgt'half of the game saw Orono score all 3 of their goals, but then in the second half they let up a little allowing Tyrone to score. Some good saves were made by Mark Sargent in the Orono nets. Orono 1 scorers were Shawn Bailey, Bill Buchanan and Allen Hall each getting one goal. Good game fellas, lets keep up the good work. School board issues iterim report summer school program Sheila Parker, chairman of thé Northumberland and Newcastle Board of ; Education Education issued an interim > report last week pertaining to the operation of the summer school program in threq centres, Bowmanville, Cob- ourg and Brighton. The report compiled by administration followed a recent meeting of the board when some trustees, trustees, press and individuals had questioned certain aspects aspects of the summer school operation. Concerns expressed at the meeting pertained to paying student instructors $14.00' an hour for instructions at the summer schools and as well a concern that some instructors could be close relatives of board personnel. '» The interim report stated that 24 of the 219 instructors and teachers aid were relatives relatives of staff personnel and that of the 168 instructors 12 were students. These figures were for Cycle One which commenced on July 2nd and was completed on July 22. There were no figures released released for Cycle 2 which runs from July 23rd to August 13th. It was pointed out in the interim report that Cycle 2 would continue with eight student instructors and as well *most of the teacher's aids would also be held in the course. The Board, it was said, felt they had an obligation obligation to the instructors who had taken up employment ith the summer school "program. A full report will be, available for Board members at théir September meeting at which time board policy is expected to be developed as to Courses offered, hiring practi- j>; ces, differentiated salary '-structures and other areas of concerns that may arise. ■ It was pointed out in the release from the chairman that only a small percentage of ,the board's own teaching staff respond to advertising appeals to teach in the summer school program. It is often necessary to hire, outside outside the area from as far away as Pickering ànd Trenton, Trenton, it was reported. There is also an increasing "difficulty in hiring teaching staff for Credit Make-up courses, new credit courses, and remedial grade 7 and 8 programs. Of the 210 courses in trie three schools in Cycle 1 90 are for the above three courses. There were a total of 120 interest courses ( dancing, basketball, tennis, macramé, roller skating, etc.) taught at the three summer schools during Cycle 1. The report also mentioned .difficulties in hiring teacher's aids when employment at either $2.15 for students under 18 years or $3.00 an hour for stduents 18 and over is only for a period of two to four hours a day for a summer period of no more than six weeks. Further the number of aids is not known until late Jupe. Total enrolment in Cycle one reached 3,596 ' students. Approximately f 2,400 will be enrolled in Cycle 2 of the summer program. The summer school operation operation began in 1975 with a total student enrolment of 620. Up and Down the Bookstacks •ADULT ; 'Shelley also known as Shirley v by Shelley Winters (autobiography) (autobiography) The Indian Crafts of William and Mary Commanda by David Gidmark (native crafts of the Algonquin Indians) • A Matter of.Life by Robert Edwards (the story of a medical breakthrough - a test tube baby) The Lost Treasure of Concepcion Concepcion by John Grissim (one of the world's greatest treasure hunts) Journey to a Sale Place by 'Ian Black (spy story) Circle of Love by Syrell Leahy (a special love story) The Resort by Sol Stein (a resort hotel for Jews, with a definite difference!) The Earhart betrayal by James Thayer (novel about Amelia Earhart) JUNIOR Reptiles and Amphibians by R. Ouhalan The Grape That Ran Away by William Stobbs.(fairy tale,) Encounter at Easton by Avi ( novel about runaway children) When Shlemiel went to Warsaw Warsaw and other stories by Isaac linger (a Newberry honor book) Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, July 30th, 1980-5 Learning the mathematics of budget control Come on Counc. Keith, you had better join the session,by Counc. Clarke and Mayor Rickard as they endeavour to master the mathematics of balancing the budget. It is being found once you dispense with one bead through an expenditure it cannot be regained to be spent over again. •' .. The codncil members were in attendance at the unveiling of the heritage plaque at the old Kirby School on Thursday evening of last week, Counc. Barr, Clarke and Mayor Rickard. Lung Association seeks memorial gifts The Lung Association is looking for greater public support for its Memorial Gift Research Program. "We feel the problem is one of public awareness," days Angela Tibbies, Executive Director of the Lung Association Association in Durham Region. "Many people,do not realise- that we accept Memorial Gifts, and are also unaware of the valuable research work directly funded by these contributions." Research projects dealing with such lung diseases as emphysema, asthma, chronic bronchitis and asbestosis are currently under way at University University centres in Toronto, London, Hamilton and Kingston. Kingston. These are all funded by Memorial Gifts from Ontario residents. A variety of research research projects dealing with respiratory disease among infants are also funded. These projects are related to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Crib Death), Cystic Fibrosis, Hyaline Hyaline Membrane Disease .of the Newborn, and the early diagnosis of children's respiratory respiratory infections. "There is a desperate need for the extension, of all these EASY READING • AND PICTURE BOOKS n Squawk to the Mo,6n, Little Goose by)'Edna 'Preston One Old Oxford Ox! by Fere- litji Williams (a counting boofc)' i ' Harrÿ by, Muriel Batherman (story about a rtabbit in a nursery school) The Circus by Brian Wild- , smith. Madeleine Hadley. research projects", says Mrs. Tibbies.. "Chronic lung disease disease is on ' the 'increase. Our only hope for a future free of these crippling diseases lies with the research scientist." 1 , If you would like to pay tribute to f the memory of a relative, friend or business associate through the Lung Association Research Program, Program, Memorial donations may be made at any regional Funeral Home, or sent direct to the Durham Region Lung Assocation, Rooms 464-466, Oshawa General* Hospital, Oshawa. Free lung testing Durham Region Lung Assocation Assocation will be offering free Lung Function Tests in the Bowmanville Mall, on Friday, Friday, August 8th from 11:30 to 6:30 p.m. The Association's,» objective in providing this service is to identify individ uals with the early symptoms of obstructive lung disease, and encourage these people to seek prompt medical attent- The testing procedure takes approximately four minutes, is completely painless and does not require removal of , any clothing. It is pot necessary necessary to make an appointment for testing, which is provided on a "first come, first served"-basis. Test results are calculated on the spot by a qualified respiratory technologist. technologist. The Lung Association hopes that by offering easy access to lung function testing, more people will become awape of potential threats* to their respiratory health. Statistics show that over four million Canadians currently suffer from ^ailments affecting the lungs and airways, with smoking, pollution and occupational occupational hazards cited as prime factors in the increasing increasing incidence of these Conditions. Conditions. If you would like more information on this free Christmas Seal Service, call Durham Region Lung Association Association at 723-3151. (INSULATION INSTALLERS OF BLOWN CELLULOSE FIBRE- • C.M.H.C. APPROVED CHIP GRANT AVAILABLE ' FOR HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1961 113 King | - FREE ^ ^ - -- |ESTIMATES *0 '"T SO • St. E.