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Y .orono weekly times. april 3rd, 1974. ro e u s 0~ Nursery poeue ~S OR 9~outliîned at Orono horicultural meet ORONO ARENA CLOSES The Orono Arena af ter a most active year cîosed its doors on Mlonday, April' lst. A few hockey games on Monday evenng were the last activities for the year. FOUR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP COMES TO ORONO TEAIS- Hockey in Orono is centred around the United Counties Hockey League and this year four of the championships came to Orono being in the Novice, PeeWee, Bantams and Midget divisions. BANTAMV EAGLE DECLARED CHAMPIONS - The Orono Bantam Eagles won the league championship with their final win on Friday evening against the entry from Bewdley. The final ganie was a 3-1 vîctory for Orono. Ian Moffat first put the Orono squad on the score board with his goal in the first period and with assist to Greg Hickey. BeWdley tied the score in the second frame but with Rick Williams netting two goals in the third period. and with Ron Clapdorp holding out Bewdley in the Orono nets the loca squad became the league champions. Other assists went to BrettNeweli, Chris Philp --and Doug Kramer. ORONO HORNET PEE WEES TAKE CHIAMPJONSHIP FROM ORONO FLYERS - The Orono Pee Wee Hornets are the league champions following thear defeat of the Orono Flyers in the final game of the series by a score of 2-O. Gary Bridger earned the shut-out in the Hornets net while the two goals went to Michael Mitchell and Jeff Nichols. The Hornet goals came in the first and second period. ORONO MIDGETS TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP FROM BEWDLEY - The Orono ,Midgets were declared the league champions following their victory on Saturday afternoon when they defeated Bewdley by the score of 5-O. On Tuesday evening the Bewdley entry had taken a 2-1 win over Orono. On March 26 Orono started off strong with a goal in the first period by Greg Goram and held thig lead until well into the trd period whien Bewdley came up with two to take the win. On Saturday the samne Orono cre'w sut-out Bewdely by a score of 5-O with Mlark M,,ercer gettibg the shut-out for the local boys. The five Orono goals were shared by M. Maitland, John Naunninga, Dou-g lack, Ken Neal and again by M. Maitland. Tlhe game was scoreless unitil midrway in the second period when Mlajitanci first foundi the mark for Orono. ATOM ý1HOCKEY On Wednesday ight.Wthe Orono Atom Flyers and Atom Athletics playýed to a two ail deadlock. The Athletics scored the first twvo goals off sticks of Terry Hedges and Kevin Philp. The Flyers came back to tie the game with goals by Kenneth Farrow and Brett Johnson. On Friday night the same two teamn again played in their playdown series with the Flyers takinga 2-O win. Kevin Taîsma earned the shut'out while Warren Nichols and Todd Miller popped in the two goals with assists to John Deývolin, Steve Stec and Warren Nichols. TYKE HOCKEY The Orono Tykes on March 2lst played i a tournament in Bowniville winning their first game of the series and then being defeated in the second game. The first game after regulation time ended 'in a:3 ail tie between Orono and a teamn fromi Scarborough. Even after a five minute sudden death periodi the game still remained tied, Orono was given the win due to the fact that theylhad scored the first goal of the game. R1od Armstrong scored two of the three goals with the third goal to Blair Veinot with assists to Ted King and Randy Tennant. in the second gaine of the series for Orono the local boys were defeated 10-2 with the two Orono goals coming off the stick of Scott Prescott. Matt Johnson playing in the Orono goal played exceptionially well even though the ten goals .were scored. The Orono' Tykes in an exhibition game took a 6-3 victory over a Bowmanville squad. Orono goals went to Scott PIrescott 2, Jeff Mitchell 2, Rod Armstrong and Randy Tennant. ORO(NO PEE WVEE SELECTS DEFEATED BY NEWCASTLE OMH11A TEAIM - The Orono Pee Wee Seiects were defeated Saturday afternoon 3-1 by -the, Newcastle OMJIA squad. The lone Oroi'o goal was scored by Patrick Williamns with the Newcastle goals going to Tom Dwyer, Mike WNade and Phil Dost. O)ROINO ATOM FLYERS ARE CHAMPIONS-The Orono ýAtom Flyers are the league champions having defeated the -rnoAtl-etics ni thefia gam-re by a score of 2-1. The two Flyer goals camie off the stick of Warrens Nichols with assst t ' od Mllr.The lone Athletic goal was by Terry Hedý(gs wt assists tolan Webster and Steven Wood. OtIi\( IEEWEE SLEU'1'S LUS AGAIN 'l'O NEW+* CA1sTLE-The Orono Pee Selec-ts lost their second game o) He Newc-astle OH A ustrn Monday evening by a soeof -1-1. ROSS situtt scoredi the single -Orono goal while Toimmy GCustar scored two for Newcastle and the others shiare-d byý David HulttQn and Phil Dos t. LIJTTLE' INTEREST SHOWN IN BASE BALL-According to Russ Mlaj or- neither boys or coaches have shown much intýerest in basebaîl for this coming summer. To date only eig'ht boys lhave registered and only two coaches have given theirineto in assisting with the sumnmer program. Mr. Major points out that the teamn must be entered tnis week if they intend to play 'in the league. t is possible that Orono wvill enter a Tyke and PeeWee team. Menfibers of the Orono Horticultural Society were welcomfed by first Vice president Mr. Frank Zeg- ers, on Thursday March 28th, in the absence of the president,' Mrs. Billings took the secretary's place. Following the regular bus- iness and correspondence Mr. Zegers introduced Mr. Henk Kobes, who, on short notice, had agreed to come and speak to the group. -Mr. -Kobes has a 20 acre nursery at Taunton Road and Scugog Road at Hamp- ton, primarily in the whole- sale business to Garden Centres etc. He showed many interesting sldes of his nursery, the first one being of", their lovely brick home where Mrs. Kobes is given credit for the lovëly landscaping. Other pictures of the nursery at various seasons whoed the great number of ,varieties of trees and shrubs avalable and also' the very straight rows in which they are planted. Mr. Kobes said that Colorado Blue Spruce, grown fromseed corne out 75 percent green with only a few blue and so they- are expensive. Koster, Blue Spruce is grafted and it is protected in winter as the blue color rubs off them in the field. Pictures were shiown of evergreein cuttings or grafts whichi are started in Decembher or Januiary in plastic greenhouses whierê heat is applied fromn the bottom. Shrub cuttings are also started here and when thyare put outside they are watered from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mr. Kobes uses three plastic greenhouses each 100 fëet x 18 feet, to protect his evergreen cuttings. Plants ln containers are becomning a popular way of buying shrubs, roses and others. Colorful test plots of geraniums, peitunias, ce- Igsia, taken at the Exper-* imental Farmn at Ottawa were showni. A witch hazel shrub, ini Chicago,-was; in full bloom and was covered with snow.' Colorful test plots of geraniumns, petunias, cel- osia, taken at the Exper- imental Farmn at Ottawa, were showmn. A witch hazel shrub, in Chicago, was in full bloom and was covcred with snow. A new flowering crab is douible and grows quite upright. -Truc Bonsai, trees which are kept to dwarf size, camnefromn the high mount- ains of China and Japan. These trees when properly cultivated can live to 100 and 200 years old. Several slides of these were taken at greenhouses in Chicago. His slde, showing trees growing out of crevices in, rocks, simnilar to the true bonsai, was takèn at Parry Sound. 1Orchids arc propogated by tissue culture. The tissue is put in a solution and kept in storage in bottles, lying on their sides. There are thousands of plan-ts in each bottie. 1In the Niagara Parks greenhouses Cineraria and Calceolarias were a color- fui displây with pots of purple ones arranged in the shape of a cross. Three nature scenes de- picting three seasons were shown to be just as God had, made them with- no hand of main in evidence.- Mr. Kobes said his nurs- ery was a hobby as well as working for profit.. Mr. Zegers And others asked questions regarding the hardiness of some shrubs and plants ini this area. Frank thanlçed Mr. Kob- es and recalled hearing Mr. John Clarke saying that "it ST. SAVIOURS ANGLICAN' Established 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion- First and Third Sundays Morning Prayer- Second and Fourth Sundays HoIy Baptism by appointment with Rector 981-4745 Rev. H. Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. Piumbing and HIeating 24 Hour Service New Installations Alterations - Repairs Speciallzing In Hot Water Heating Forced- Air Heating Septic Tank Wqrk- BtR 1, Orono 983-5624 Durham Coùnty Sales Arena ORONO, ONT. LIVESTOCK SALE Every Thursday Evening 7:30 p.M. SHEEP-CATTLE HOGS- HORSES BUSINESS 983-9363 HOME: 623-4695 BILL MOSLEY ADULT COUNSELLING SERVICE If you want to do something about your edtcation. . .yýou probably can. SeeYOur Aduit Counsellor EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING 7 to 9at the NEW BOWMIAN VULLE HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE OFFICE The service is free - confidential -and no appointment inecessary. ail started in a gardon-" which he was reminded of by the nature scenes. Due to the efforts of Doreen Lowery, enjoyable, music interspersed the meeting as Charlie Taylor and Carl Billings played mouthorgan selections with Doreen at the piano. Anoth- er duo, James Lowery on saxaphone and Carlos Tamblyn on trumpet, play- ed a selection of welî known songs, popular over the years, concluding with Baster Parade. Doreen accompanied also for this popular twosome. 1Charlie Taylor brought out his violin for some lively dance music, with Doreen at the piano again anc concluded by doing his own little "Jig". These musical numbers we-e. thoroughly enjoyed by thof ood( numiber of people in attendance and as some- ,)ne remar 'ked, Orono area is well blest with good musical talent. Our thanks to ail those who played. Mr. Zegers- asked the members to corne and pick up their 1974* year books. The Junior Gardeners wil be unable to present their Flower Skit ait the April meeting, as planned, as it is the same night , as the Public School Concert and a number of the children are involved in that. Lunch convenor, Vilda Cowan, had, asked, the members from Kirby to provide the lunch, which was delicious sandwiches. Tea, and coffee were served by Mary Miller and Mary Tamblyn to end a most enjoyable meeting. FASHION' L ONGYS CENTRE ORONOphone ""43S Pant Suits 2 - 3and 4PIECE SETS IN 100 percent POLYESTER Summner Shades of YeIlow-Green White - Navy - Pink and Blue in Dots Solids and Checks Sizes 9-18 $31.98 to $56.98 FASHION + VALUE BLOUSES AND SHIRTS' Boysý'underwear IN Nylon, Polyester SHORTS & SHIRTS or Crimp in Checks, IN WHITE, FOREST CGReEN Solids, Stripes, Flor- ROYAL BLUE ais for spring. Sizesi10- 18-M-L $8.98 - $17.98 $1.00 - $1.25 Dressmakei Reg. 40c. Pattern Tra Reg. 5'Oc. SEWING CENTRE ýr Steel Pins 36 Cotton Poplin $1.89 Sale 2:,fi36"Plaid Seersueker Sale 60".$2.99 ale .39"Polyester Interlock Saie.39c 7.29 NOTICE Commencing on Monday, April 8, 1974, at 7:30 p.m., ail regular meetings of the Planning Advisory Committee of the Corp- oration of the Town of Newcastle wilIl be held on the second Monday of each month, in the Municipal Office, Hampton. H. R. BEST, SECRETARY. ORONO PARK BOARD Requires Applications for 1. Head Lifeguard 2. Concessionaire for Booth Apoflication s to be in the hands of Miss Aima Cutte Il, Orono, Ont by April1 8th, 1974 M