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4-Orbno Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 22, 1988 Clarke Township Ç p /T P T V Museum and Archives *• -Æ- On Saturday, July 2, 1988 the available. Fee for narticinatine is Orono Pee Wees now overcoming slump After winning their first game of the season the Peewees slumped badly in their next two. On May 26th they travelled to Lindsay to take on a very large select team. In fact, as we found out recently that team was a bit two large, and too old because they Have been disqualified disqualified for using over age players,. Still our players slugged it out toe to toe losing by only a 5-4 score. That game now means nothing in league play so the fine defensive efforts of Shellie Nowak, Sean McKenzie and goalie Todd Graves went for naught. However, the team really did lose their next effort on June 2nd, against a powerful Hampton side. Our players shied away from the tough tackling allowing Hampton backs to dominate the game. When they got the ball through to the forwards forwards the game turned into a 10-4 rout. Some bright sports during this gray evening included Don Walter's second goal in two games from the right half position and Evan Davies fine leadership which came at just the right time as both Cameron Esler and Richard Vernon, two of our tall ones, were playing injured. In addition to Dan and Evan two of our Scotts, Hentig and McAllister, found the net. In our next encounter with Tyrone on June 8th, Evan took over the centre half position with Richard absent and Cameron confined confined to net. He not only dominated the midfield but took corners, throw-ins, and even a penalty kick which he hammered off the crossbar. Aided by Dân Walters, who has taken Coach McAllister's shooting lesson to heart, and Scott Hentig (2 goals), .who has learned to fire the ball as soon as'it arrives, Evan led the team to a 4-3 triumph, an even brighter light for the Orono squad was left winger" Scott McAllister, who finally used his blazing speed to humiliate the defenders. The Bates brothers, Brendan and Tyler, played their usual hard tackling game while Scott Hall and Greg Hooper showed showed they had learned the technique of getting the ball "through" defenders and up to their hard' charging teammates. With Cameron Esler confined by injury to goal, Todd Graves took up a third fullback position and played as if he had found a home. On June 16th, the squad upped their tempo of play at Port Perry by swamping the host team 9-0. This was our team's most impressive display of passing and crossing the ball and it resulted in some lovely scoring plays. Scott Hall fired his first two of the year, the first one a powerful left-foot blast which went right through the goalie's hand. Brendan Bates also tallied two as did a badly injured Greg Hooper who has to play with a knee brace. In fact, bad knees and ankles seem to be our biggest enemies as Scott McAllister will miss two weeks due to a knee injury and Cameron Esler continues in goal due to ankle problems. problems. Halfbacks Richard Vernon, Dan Walters and Evan Davies have taken up the sikc with Richard even playing a few shifts on right wing where he demonstrated his crossing prowess. Dan and Evan, who is really playing a rover or sweeper position, contributed a goal each and forward Scott Hentig continued continued his fine offensive play with a beautiful finish on one of Richard's crosses. Shellie Nowak remains the heart of the team with her driving challenges and Sean McKenzie is our safety valve, swiftly and smartly covering up defensively. Finally, what can one say about our under age "phenomenon", Tyler Bates? Although a field day injury had rendered one arm useless Tyler dominated his Port Perry opposites with cunning clearing passes and energetic tackling. Despite the injuries and the consequent consequent player shuffles, the squad has shown grit and determination • and should be proud of their official official record of three wins and one loss. True strength ' of character comes through in adversity and our team has been a good example of that axiom. Let's have more of the same. 40 students to help seniors this week-end to assist with exchange Over 40 Northumberland and Newcastle students will help senior citizens throughout the region of Saturday, 18 June 1988 in a fundraising fundraising effort to launch this year's July. SEVEC (Society for Educa-. tional Visits and Exchanges in Canada) program. The students, along with ten parents and some teachers, will be assisting seniors with house cleaning and gardening at the Cobourg Legion, the Port Hope Villa, Parkview in Newcastle, and ,the Bowmanville Foresters Project. As well, they will offer free car washes for seniors in the Orono area. The SEVEC exchange begins 4 July when the 43 Northumberland and Newcastle students in grades 7 in 9 visit their twins at C.R.S. I iiuis-Frechelie near L.evis. The* : \u> week Quebec visit includes a tour of Quebec City, a" mini- Olympics, and a masked ball. The students then travel ,to the Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle region for two weeks of tours and activities which include visits to Serpent Mounds, Lang Pioneer Village, the Science" Centre and the Royal Ontario Ontario Museum. On 20 July, the Northumberland and Newcastle group will play host to about 350 students on similiar exchanges exchanges from the Oshawa and Peterborough areas. The day, called called La Fete, includes a field day at Howard Jordan Public School in Port Hope, and finishes with a barbeque and disco at Port Hope High School. The purpose of the exchange is to provide Canadian anglophone and francophone elementary and seeon- v dary school students a chance to On Saturday, July 2, 1988 the Clarke Museum will once again be hosting it's very successful Art and Craft Show and Sale. The event runs from 1 to 5 p.m. As an added feature, the Museum is hosting a double birthday party on the same day. The Museum will be celebrating Canada's birthday as well as the 110 anniversary of the construction of the S.S. ft 14 school building that houses the Museum. There will be watermelon and birthday birthday cake for all! As a very special feature, the Museum will also be unveiling the 'new' millstone monument on the south lawn by the Heritage Garden. The stone from the first grist mill in Orono will be officially unveiled by the Honourable Sam Cureatz, MPP for Durham East. Everyone is welcome to participate participate in the Art Show. (Amateur and professional) The show,is held outside and limited number of hanging boards and tables are Crime Stoppers asking help on break and enter Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police are asking for the publics help in solving a Break and Enter which occurred in Pickering on May 10th this year. Between 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 a.m. the front door at County Honda, Honda, 623 Kingston Road was forced.- Once inside the thieves also forced the inner doors and then cut the padlocks off the rear doors. A truck would have had to be used to remove the property. Stolen from this Break and Enter . was: 19 Honda lawnmowers; 12 Honda generators, 6 Honda outboard outboard motors. Some of these items were still in their boxes. A Re-enactment of this crime will be shown on CITY TV on Thursday, Thursday, June 23rd, during the 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. News. It will also be shown on CHEX TV and CKVR TV on Friday, June 24th again during their news. A similar Break and Enter occurred occurred at Pickering Marine, 1644 Bayly Street in Pickering during the night of March 17th this year. At this timfe mowers, grass trimmers, trimmers, Mercury outboard motors, outboard gas tanks, snowmobile suits, helmets, snowmobile jackets, Homelite chainsaws and even the desk calculator was stolen. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to an arrest in either of these cases, in fact, up to $1,000 will be paid for information leading to an arrest in any criminal offence. Callers never have to give their names or appear in Court. Our new phone number- is 436-8477 that's 436-TIPS. If it's long distance, call collect or through your local Durham Regional Police Force number and ask for Crime Stoppers. Stoppers. learn the other language and culture in an immersion situation. Students have been twinned according tfi their age, their sex, and their interests. interests. Parents are responsible tor supervision in the evenings and on (he weekends. ' The event, which is sponsored by The Northumberland and Newcastle Newcastle Board of Education, is partially funded by SEVEC and by local fundraising fundraising activities. available. Fee for participating is $15. - per exhibitor. Please call Jennifer Jennifer Jones, Curatorial Assistant pr Mark Jackman, Curator at the Musuem (416-983-9243) for more information or to register. This will be a special day for all! So come out, participate or just enjoy enjoy the celebrations with us! Remember we are your Museum and we're waiting to welcome you! (Don't forget all our other special programs and events. There is always something new and different happening!) Mark I. Jackman, Curator <Saffi xon Qine 9ood dais-xing prepared by; Stanley & Deborah Johnson R.R. 1 Orono, Ontario (416) 983-9822 Enquiries warmly welcomed MOM'S KITCHEN Downtown Orono 983-5310 EAT IN or TAKE OUT HOT HAMBURG SANDWICH $ 4. 00 Offer Good Until Tuesday, June 28 at 6:00>p.m. Mon. - Wed. - 6:30 to 6:00 p.m. Thurs. 6:30 a.m.-7:00 Fri - 6:30 a.m.-8.00 p.m. Saturday 6:30 a.m. Sunday 5:00 p.m. Closed SHERUJin HOW TO AVOID EMBARRASSING Insist on Sherwin Williams Kem Quality Stains PRESERVATIVE SOLID STAINS $239® PRESERVATIVE SEMI TRANSPARENT STAINS 99 JteSEftVfflVE SOLID POISON 4L 23 ROLPH HARDWARE DOWNTOWN ORONO • PHONE 983-5207. t.