The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNIESD)AY, MARCH 22nd, 197~2 ORONO PEEWEES OUT IN FRONT The Orono PeeWees lead by a three goal effort by Ken Ilutton took a 6-3 winner over the New- castle PeeWees lasst week in the openîng game of the Consolation round. The scor-ing by Ken ilutton was foilowked for Orono by Tom Gus- tar with two goals and a single by Greg Hiekey. David Hutton picked up two, assists in the game -with Dougîsa Kramer and Jef de Jonge taking one each. Will Nicholson scored the three Newcastle goals all assisted by Dale Milîson. ,ORONO TYKES TAKE 4-3 VICTORY OVER OSHAWA Another hat trick for an Orono player went to Duane Major of the Orono Tykes when they de- feated Oshawa 4-3. Greg John- ston completed the scoring for Orono. Assists went to Todd Haynes (2) and Bruce MacLean. .Other outstandinig players for Orono were Dan Mitchell, Terry Hedges,' AI Webster, Bruce Mac- Lean and Todd Haynes. The Coîborne Tykes 1mwev'er took a 2-1 victory over Orono on Saturday with Duane Major scor- ing the !one Onono goal. Paul iReed', Robbie Taisma, Mike Wa- tson, Kevi Philip, Stev Stee and Willy van Segglen ail played a gciod game for Orono. PFFWIEE FLYERS DOWN BOWMANVILLE SQUAD The Orono PeeWee Flyers took a 2-1 victory over Bowmanville on Friday night. Brian Copoc and Paul Yoemans scored the Orono goals with assists to lion Opoka and Owen Johnston. ORONO ATOMS TIE ONE WIN ONE The Orono Atoms on Friday ev- ening playeal a one-al Itie wiith a team form Bowoianville. Mlke Mitchell scored the boan goal for I Fancy Controlled Atmospheire Orono Sport News 3 lb. ceflo bag Mclntosh Red Apples VALUE CHECKED RED BRAND BEEF <No waste and properly aged) Short Rib ReaustSlb.75 Blade removed Blade RKoasts 79c Te~nder. Juicy "lTHICK CUT" Kraft Canadian Cheose Sices (Save 14c) 16 oz. 89c Maxweli House IFS 45c Martin's Pure Aple Juice 48 oz. tins 3 tins $1 Brown 'N Serve Dlious when hot 3 doz. $ CARNATION MILK 16 oz. tins 2 FOR 39c. Gerbiers or Hilz STRAINED FOOliu Flavourful No. 1 Grade Ib~ 59c Orono. Wayne MacLean and Bob Myles played an excellent game for Orono. On Saturday the Atoms led by Mike Mitchell with-two goals took a 4-0 victory over Newcastle. Jirn Lycett and Marcel Charland seor(d theother Orono counters. A1, ists for Orno went to Bob '~l~ and'Jeff Westbrook. C f BANTAMS LACK fONF GOAL FOR TIE In an exhibition garne Saturday night the Orono Bantamns lost to Oshawa 5-4. Barry W V[ac ithe seorng for Orono followed by counters by J)ave Brown,> Pick Rob- erts and Nick van Segglen. Assi s went to Nick van Seggien, Rob Il uderson, Myles Brandt, Chris Robinson apnd Jirn Brennan. PORT 1-ERRY OUTSCORED ORONO MIDGETS The, Orono Midgets were out- scored 3-2 by Port Perry in a re- cent exhibition game. Randy East- abrook scored the two Orono goals.Assists went to, Steve Allen and Steve Boyd. BANTAM TOURNAMENT IN ORONO TO-NIGHT, MARCH 22 COMMENCING 6:30 p.m. A Bantam tournament, will be held in Orono tonight Wednesday starting at 6:30 p.m. Orono will meet Newcastle in thefirst gaine while Port Hope meets Bowmanville in the second feature. Winners and losers meet in the second round. INew Iooks MARCH 23rd, 1972 Adut- 1971-1972 edition of Europe on $5.00 a day by Arthur From- mer (a rnoney saving guide for your holiday in Europe) Book of True Animal Stories by Eric Delderfield Guru: Swami Muktananda - Myst- ical literature from India A New and Different Summer by Lenora Mattingly Weber (Rom-, ance Y.A.) A Nest (À Traitors by John Creas- ey (An excitig novel) Ships that Explore the 1)eep.by Loui ,s Wolfe Trees and Their World bv Ca rrol Lane Fenton and Dorothy C. Pallas Openition Manhu it by Clirn hphi- er Nicole The Hiddenî St 11case by Carolyn Kecne (a Nancy Diew ryt' Olga Bea.icliarp up hy [the Minigter (cf 1"' ultîe alId Food, thic Hoiomrible Wil- lianm Ste wart, minder the chair- mnshiia of Judge lin 'i This re- port should be subinitted Short Iy and will have an inmportanît hvaring on the problem. It wouldl certainly not be in the interests of thie industry to proceed with- MAN VERS RATEPAYERFÎ FORM ORGANIZATION A meeting was held to form a Manvers Ratepayers Association Thlunsday, Fevruary 1Oth, 1972. at c;randview Public School. After an informative talk by Miss Elien Adams, Vice-Chairman of the Confederation of Ratepayers and Residence Association in Toronto, and Mr. Morton, Vice-Chairman of Clarke Ratepayers Association, it was voted upon to form a Manvers Ratepayers Association. An election of officers follow- ed with Terry Staples as Presi- dent. Mrs. Jessie Fisk as Vice- President, Mrs. Kay Sutch as Sec- retary and George Van l)an as Treasurer. There were approxi- nate-ly scventy p oplï)e in attend- ance iileudi rg AxCarittrer-;, MPP andsorne ninb 's uofmoin- cil. Tt was tt'c the vecx- s. ini cm' lin t pa e A otio in an 1'iH X'u i c'19 tii the feelF of Uhe residents in the [on nAshîp. Further meetings will be held in various sections of the town- ship to elect local representatives reporting to the executive. Queen's Park Report Alex Carruthers, M.P.P., Durham EGG MARKETING Agriculture 'in Ontario bas in- creased in productivity more napidly thon any o b e m of the econoery. Arnund the ivorld [the riravI' ipo,' d 11pro- duction inthis pir 'ý ie -.V ofn' . a-1i,11 t cit hi u tgoti the provincetPe î eficency ûterp.de Ivcgup rinour share economieally in oror,,o,-'on tn thie skill and effort [bey put iîîto their work. Statisties show that Ontario citizens spend a lower percent- age of their income on food than elsewhere in the world xvith the exception of the United States. éompared to Europe, where 25% ito 30% of income is spent on food and Russia with over 40% The Ontario consumer spends only 18% of his income on food produets. These facts indicate that the farmers in Ontario are justified in their efforts to ob- tain an improved return on their iproducts and for their labour. The Ontario farmer is, horever, plagued by a number of factors affecting his income, not the least of which is the competition from. outside the province and the lack of mark 'eting controls. This is very apparent in the situ- ation presently facing the egg producers of the province, many of whom. are deeply in debt to the feed companies and financial institutions. The problem is ser- ious and is aggravated hy a num- ber of factors, flot the least of which is the present flooding of the Ontario market by eggs from Manitoba and British Columbia. A few months ago the produc- ers attempted to bave n vote on the. establishment of production quotas. This was opposéd by a number of,,large, nioducers and_ by [he Ontario, Fannu Union. It soon bec'une apparent that a very large number of newly crea[ed producens with a few liens, wcee interested in defeating tue4 pro- posai. It is obvions [bat 4ýunle~s' some plan' it deviseci liv , hc bon mnfide umoduce s nus e£i A mîold( 'os t i: '«1 îtioîî of i a( iis ~hipossile. 843 GuePhai., Ktch i, i (519) 578-5200, BOX 86 ORONO (416) 983S-U03 out the benefits of that report. Bill C176 has now been passed by the Federal Parliament estab- ishit-ig national marketing Vegis- lation, but as yet, the Federal Government bas flot app>inted a national marketing council. 1hiis n eess.ary before any quota systean con bc týab!i led and it is in this paii 4clar area [baqt immediate ection is required. tthle Pronili evel, as ' t, i ssreport is sub- nii 1i fn S i. otibt c snbject to the re- p ý--ýr-endnItions, to sub- e t~ oa vote of the ru -n hcers. of tAgrmîvuire lias suggested that boans bo granted to producers in oider te kecp them frorn bankruptcy. Un- less the neccssary precautiens are taken, however, te ensure profitable, returns, such bans could do little more than put the producer further In debt. In the meantime, eggs are be- ing dumped on the Ontario markw et from British Columbia whero a two-price system is in force. from Manitoba where feed coste appear te be cheaper,, and from other sources outside the prove ince. The consumer bas the ben. efit 'of cheap eggs while, the pro- ducer faces bankruptcy. Orono, Phonie 983-0M EASTER EGOS, BUNNIES' AND TOYS EASTER CARDS NOVELTIES AND CANDLES Ondei '1our Eater Flowers and Plantsï Now ORONO, ONT. --ý 1