Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 25 May 1977, p. 9

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f ORONO WEEKLY TIME 1S, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th,i4,77z-9- SP R "TS Bellevillle defýat E-agiles on Saturday, May 21, in Belleville, the Kendal Eagles were defeated by the Belleville Blues 6-5. Kendal, who held a 5-1 lead after five innings, outhit Belleville during the game eleven to seven, but six costly errors proved their downfall as Belleville scored five runs in the last three innings to earn the victory. Mike Carmnan pitched the complete game for Kendal giving up seven hits while striking out seven batters. John Robinson Eageles loose On Monday, May 23, Kendal Eagles had their 1977 home opener at H. Jackson Park and were defeated by Little Britain Generals 9-4. As in the past two games this year, the Eagles took a quick lead only to loose it in the latter innings. Little Britain, who only out-hit ]Kendal by one hit, scored nine unanswered runs after Kendal had taken a 4-0 lead. Doug Taylor and Eric Moore handled the mound duties for the Eagles and were not helped by five Kendal errors. Bruce Alldred, Jerry Thompson and "Guard ourowr- peace", says Pr i Canadians have often dem- onstrated their resolve to be guardians of peace in the world, and now they should turn their efforts to preserv- ing these ideals in their own lands, says a Roman Catholic priest from Quebec. "The trend towards a predominantiy iety in Quebec and no peace Quebec and this is recogri ted," Rev. Pl pastor of St. ish in -Chape~ an Ontarioý Will you sink Or swimi this summer? s UMM'NER is utpon us. And tended exposu as the dayýs lerîthen and tures blow iý trees burst int leaIf, tempera- include violent tures rise and Canadians hiead fening, loss of for the lakes. dulled per-ceptiý WAater sportis are Canada's speech. Eventu, suimmer pastime, particularly and unconsc in Ontario with its thousands terminating in of lakes. It cornes, then, ,is if body temrperi somiething of a shock, to learni low 30'C (nor fromi Ontario's Mlinitry of Techniques deý Culture and Recreation tlhat Red Cross CeIt somne 60 per cent of Canadians prograrn, can can't swimn. And of the 40 per onset of hypotig c2ent who, presunably then can heat-retainingp swim, mnost don't kn;w vliat tO Tips for water do in an emnergeflcy. So, wifle water T-he Red Cross offers wýater holds dangersf safety programs aimied specifi- The Red Cros cally at these duffers - and at Service suggesl: the not-so-duffers. Courses on whether water- everything fromn swimmring for watching, shou the sevens-and-uiP tO safe be able to act4 Iiandling of small craft are 1. Learn to sw available through recreation 1 departrnents in miost communi- 2. Learn rescu tics. They may not be able to niques teach you how to waterski, but 3. Wear a Pei they can certainly te-ach you device (PFI) how not to wý,aterski. or workingà As a reminder to ahl summer 4. Keep careftl sailors, swimmers, canoeists children ax( and paddlers, Red Cross Water even the baé Safety Week is being observed 5. Be sure youi June 5 to 1l. If you haven't is safe. Do. yet taken advantage of their buoy or stl courses, this could be a good te, throwt year to start. difllculty? Cold Water Survival 6. Check lakes The depth and size of somte of debris, stroi our lakes means that many other hazari don't warm up a great deal, Ming or boD even during summer. Only the 7 Learn toha top few inches of water are craft propei heated by the sun, but currents instructionb keep the bulk of water very 8 Don'te cold. And warm air in early m.Dntrix a] sumnmer is no guarantec of Remtember, wý -ýrm water, as any serioils nabural lemne lor will confirmn. respect. Course 1'-k-,.<mersion in cold water poses Cross cover s a danger greater than drown- for many of th( ing. cost littie. Ccl Hypothermia is the technical Red Cross br tcrm for a reduction in body information. temperature caused by ex- save a life this re to ter O0C. ReL shiverini on and ally drov u)ksness heart st( ature dre -lti. Il, collected three hits for the Eagles while Bruce Alldred, Steve West and Bill MýcCullough each had two hîts. Single hits went to Doug Rickard and Pete Hender- son. R H E Kendal 101 300 000 5 Il 6 Belleville 010 002 12x 6 7 1 M. Carman (0-1) and B. Robinson G. Adamns, McTaggart 6th (1-0) and Mavety Me opener Henderson each had two hits for the les while single hits went to Steve IBill Robinson, Bill McCullough neru n), and John Robinson. Kendal Eagles will play their next ie on Sunday, May 29 in Kendal at 2: 00 against Port Hope flyers. R HE leBrita in 000 222 201 9 il 1 ial 022 000 000 4 10 5 Livingston, Woodward 4th (1-0), ston 7th and W. McMillian raylor, Moore sth (0-1) and B. Robinson United Church members. Addressing the Bay of Quinte Conference, which covers 170,000,members, hie ichýýc- added: "This phenomena ývhrsoc- should not and will not cause Côme to Quebec to withdraw vfrom i accep- Latest polîs show only Iemette, about 20 per cent of Quebeck. ius Par- ers desire separation, he said. >ec, told 'In some circles we believe ring of that a strong contingent of French Canadians in the federal parliament will per- haps reverse this trend. An example of this new develop- ment. is the fact that Pierre cmpcra- Trudeau is now. more popular actions in Quebec than even Rene g, stif- Levesque. nation, slurred "The worst thing that could )WSiness resuit, happen, and perhaps is hap- oppage pening in some circles, is a ,ps be- painc reaction resulting in a velped, i, the- 1Water Survival help slow the ermia by use (if ositions. loyers r can be fun, il for the unwary. ;s Water Safety sthat cveryonc, -sporting or just Id know -. and Sn- these tirs. im brcathing tech- ýrson1al flotation '» when boating around water i watch on small -ound water - ekyard pool ir backyard pool you have a ring ibstitute around, to someone in for submerged ng currents and ds before swim- ating, indie your small rly. Courses and books are readilv Icohol and water /ater is not our it. Treat it with es from the Red ýafety techniques le tips above, and >ntact your local anch for further (ou can learn to summer. f lood pla in A prégram of flood plain mapping and an engineering study of streams and creeks along Lake Ontario between Newcastle and Port Hope wil be undertaken by the Ganar- aska Region Conservation. Conservation Authority. Approval for the project and an Ontario grant of $57,7 50 to the Ganaraska Region Conservation Auteor- ity were announiced today by Tennis at Darlington Sports Centre There will be Tennis in the Darlington Sports Centre, starting Mlondays through to Thursdays 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. an d 6:00 p.m. tIo 10:00 p.m. Starting date is Monday, Mlay 3th and finishing on Wednesday, August 3lst. Anyvone interested in play- ing Tennis mnay register at the Departm-ent of Parks and Recreation, Town Hall, 40 Temperance St., Bowman- Natural Resources Minister Frank S. Miller. Engineering consultants will survey ail bridges and structures to assess their effect on tee floodlines. Map- ping will be made available to local and regional municipal agencies for, the preparation of emergency flood contin- gency plans. Total cost of the project is $77,000. p m - mm m mmm -mwm mou * G.A.L. ROOFING * NOW IN ORQNOI * SPECIALIZING. IN RE-ROOF and NEW ROOFS * * FREE ESTIATESi I Phone 983-9643 ville, Ontario, Mlonday thr- ough Friday, 8:30 a.m. to,5:00 p.m. and at the Darlington Sports Centre Monday thr- ough Friday, from 8: 00 a.m. to 12: 00 noon. The registration fee is $1000 per person for the Season. Open tennis will be Monday through Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Pay as you play, $1.00 per hour. This is for n'on mnem- bers. Port Hope to raise $700,,000 A campaign is now under- way in the Town of Port Hope to raise a suma of $700,000 for a new Community Complex which is to include a proposed swimming pool, arena and therapeutic training pool. The complex, in the future, could also include tennis courts, soccer field and two bal diamonds. The total cost of the çomplex is expected to be $1,600,000. The committee expects to receive a' total of $900,000 fromn grants for the complex. Eldorado of Port Hope has afready pledged a sumn of $75,000 to the fund and have agreed to match dollar for dollar with employees who donate to the fund. rejection of Quebec as a member of the Canaidan "The worst thing that coula happen, and perhaps is.hap- pening in somne circles, is a panic reaction resulting in a rejection of Quebec as a member of" the Canadian fraternity - simply giving up on it. If that âippens, the years ahead will be darkened by f utile and ruinous quar- rels. " Father Guillemette said' tensions have increased since the election of the Parti Quebecois Nov. 15. Any two groups between whomn there is tension and who cut off communication are soon go- ing to misrepresent and misread each other to the point of caricature, he said.- "Shortcomings on the other side are magnified, while genuine virtues are ignored." Travelling9 art show comngto Kirby shop Noni Farwell from Camp- belîcrof t has put together an art exhibition which last week hit the road and will continue to be showfn in various centres in Eastern Ontario from now until Ju ly 3rd. The show is called Canada Week Contem- porary and has been assembý- led in recognition of Canada Week. The final showing of the manyforms of art', f abric art, photography, water and o11 paintings, sketches, batik as well as pottery, will be held in this particular area L t the Kendal His and Art Shop. The show will be at Kendal Hilîs fromn June 29th to Jtily 3rd. The travelling show Ws made up of work by area artists in the many fields of endeavor including Mrs. Maureen Remington Of Orono. Wïiliamý C. Hall,, B. comme Chartered Accountant Phone Newcastle 987-4240 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Loo and SATURDAY TOWNOF NEWCASTLE WHEREAS the Old flrby one room public school buildings and property situated at the junction of Highway 115 and Concession 7 of the former Township of Clarke, now in the Town of Newcastle, has a very significant historîcal and architectural value and interest to the Town of New- castle and its people, in that it is of original frame construction, will be 100 years old in 1978, and is one of the last remaining one room school houses-in its original state in the Town of Newcastle; AND WHEREAS the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee of the Town of Newcastle has recommended that the Old Kirby one room public school -buildings and property be 'designated property' under. the terras of the Ontario Heritage Act; THEREFORE the Council of the Corposiation of the Town of Newcastle intends to designate thee Old Kirby School as a 'designated property' under Section 29, subsections 1-4 of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974. 1Any person may, within 30 days af ter the date of this Notice, deliver to tee Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his objection to this intention togeteer' with a statement of his reasons for objecting and specifically detailing why the property should not be designated. The last day for filing will be thee 7th day of June, 1977. DATED AT THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE thls ite day of May, 1977. J.M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. Clerk, 40 Temperanrce Street, Bowvmanville, Ontario. LIC 3A6. Province supports t M ; 19m-M MI 1- M, - - = - , - - -,,. ým- ., 1 - -- -- ý , , I.- - 7 7 -7 - . - - p L ý Il ý ý 1 ý 1 1 1 - 1 Il Il 1 ýl, 1 k,

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