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On Saturday, September 24tb the boys of the Squirts Soccer team met down in the park. Boys from the two older teams also attended this meeting. An impromptu basebail game was held and then everyone had a hot dog and a cani of coke. Team photographs were then taken but the real reason for being there was for the presentation. Eacb team member received a certificate of partici- pation duly signed by Gordon Lowery and the team coaches. .1 was very proud to presenit the Squirts with their certificates. During the season each memnber of the teamn played to the best of bis ability. Some very promising players came to lîght but the general play was better than I had ever expected. Imagne' how surprised I was to receive 'a token presentation fromn my teamn in the form of a Queen Elizabeth Silver Jubilee Mug. My thanks to everyone concerned. East centra 1 1 would also like to tbank everyone for making the soccer season a success and also the boys and parents for their support. The soccer coaches will be ready next year to see ail our old boys and welcomne the new ones for the start of another season. Squirts Soccer team as follows: Blain Bruton, Goal; Steven Barry, Ful B3aek; Sean Barry, Full Back; Colin Reed, Full Back; Jamie Myles, Full Back; Steven Lycett, Half Back; Wayne Atkins, Haîf Back;' Todd Mlercer, Haîf Back; Tim Mercer, Haîf Back; Bill Buchanan, Centre Haif; Shawn Bailey, Left Wing; Alan Hall, Inside Forward; Alan German, Left Wing; Scott McCullough, Right Wing; Keith Germian, Right Wiing; Scott Irwin, Inside Forward; Brent Hutton, Inside Forward; Paul Hlenry, Centre Forward. Games Played - 11, Won 6, Lost 3, Draw 2, Goals - 25, Goals Against - 13. Environment hearing U.C.W. costing $75,0WO The Environmiental Assess- ment hearings held last week in Bowmanville and continu- ing this week in Newcastle regarding the $80 million proposed uranium hexafluor- ide refinery at Port Granby is costing the taxpayers of Canada a sum of $75,000.00, This cost is attributed to the eight members of the board and supporting assistants. The million dollar assess- ment report prepared for Eldorado Nulear Limited has been under study by the panel since the early part of July by memnbers of the civil servants who are also mnem- bers of the board. Two members of the board are other than civil servants. The hearings commenced at the Flying Dutchmnan in Bowmanville last Tuesday and continued until Thursday. They resumed on Tuesday of this week in the Newcastle Town Hall and will continue through Thursday. The panel bas eight mem- bers being cbaired by John Klenavic, Federal Environ- mentail Assessment Review Officer, Department of fisher- ies and the Environment. Other members of the panel are; Reg Lang, Faculty of Environmental Studies, York University; Ellan Derow, Department of Socîology, Me- Masters University; Murray Duncan, Atomnic Energy Con- trol Board; David Scott, Fisheries and Marine Ser- vice; Kim Shikaze, Environ- mental Protection Service; Peter Bird, Liaison and Co-ordinator Directorate; and Clemonte Cheng. There are some 44 briefs and reports expected to be presented to the hearing over the period of eigbt days. Anniversary plans for Durham College Durham College is planning special loth anniversary cele- brations to include staff, students, alumni and general public. The observance of our anniversary will take place in November. On Friday, November 4th there wilr be an anniversary dinner at the Holiday Inn. Al 210 staff members are expect- ed to be present, and there will be special service awards presented to those who have been with the College since its inception. Tite affair is bosted by the College's Board of Governors, and past Board members wfl also be present. On Wednesday, November 9th there is a 1th anniversary pub at the Kinsman Hall, and the SAC bas extended a special invitation to staff and alumni. Admission is $3.0.0 for students and $4.00 for guests. On Saturday afternoon, November 12th there is a reception for alumni and staff, past and present Board members, and the SAC and SAA executive. There will be a Durham Lords Basketball gaine, and tour of the College, i'icluding the new Sports faeiity. On Saturday evening of Novemrber 12th, there is a social evening and dance for the alumni, staff and SAC and SAA execuative at the Jubilee Pavilion. The event will feature Peter Appleyard and his orchestra. On Sunday afternoon Nov- ember l3th, the officiai open- ing of our new Athietie and Activities building will take place, Dr. Parrott, Minister of Colleges and Universities will be the featured speaker. The Oshawa Symphony Or- chestra will be featured at the ceremony. There will be a birtbday cake and refresh- ments, and tours of the new complex. Monday, November- l4tb will feature an Open House for the general public, pro- spective students, parents, and secondary school person- nel. In addition to tours and special displays, there will be special sports exhibitions in the new Sports Complex. The Monday Open Hlouse will also mark the beginning of a Durham College Fitness and Lifestyle Week, bringing spe- cial attention to our Athletic and. Activities building, and the importance of keeping fit. There are separate corn- mittes planning details for al 1th anniversary events, and more complete information will be rel[eased shortly. holds summer meet The Bay of Quinte Conler- ence of the United Churcb Women met at Quin-Mo-Lae Camp on Moira Lake for, a week-end retreat September 9th, 1th and llth. The themne speakers were the Rev. Mac Freemnan and Mr. Ron Ken- nedy. They led 245 women in a sharing experience on the subject: "Uniderstanding our Faith". Together they brought us to a realization of what it means to be human; their very working and shar- ing together brought us doser to the humaness we aIl need. Mrs. B.J. Klassen led us in early morning worsbîp on the subject, "Bisking our Faith: To Believe and to Doubt". This worsbip set well the mood for our speakers - to share their faith. This was the f irst time for haîf the ladies present to attend this annual school for leaders. By preshyterials the attendance was Belleville 63, Cobourg 34, Kingston 53, Lindsay 24, Oshawa 30, Peter- borough 27, Renfrew 15, total 250. The offerings amounted to $347.50 and was given to six concerns of the United Chur- ch. This work was weil presented by the different presbyterial groups in skits on Friday evening. Book sales' amounted to $1,800.00. Our dean, Mrs. Glen Howes of Parkham, kept the school at a high level of spiritual. awareness. Mrs. Cecil Brown of Belleville led us well into songs botb new and old. The counsellors of the Summer Camps asembied Friday evening to share with us -wbat camp hiad meant to them during the summer. In the evening they entertained the school with a deligbtful camp fire program. Sunday afterný,oon two hun- dred and tif ty women of the church made their way to their respective homes witb renewed faitb and a new understanding of their hupm- aness. Many were resolved to return to next year's school under the new dean, Mrs. Marion Wellmnan. The next event for Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. will be the 2 regional meetings at Brookhin United Church, Oct- ober 17th, 1977 and Newton- A total of 193 4-H memnbers from the counties of Ontario, Victoria, Peterborough, Nor- thumberland aàndlDurham, exhibited top-quality 4-H cal- ves at the annual East Central 4-H1 Championship Show held in Lindsay on Thursday, September 22nd. A total of 20 4-H members from Durham County took part in the show. In the Junior Holstein Caîf Class, Valerie VanCamnp of R.R. 1, Black- stock placed 8th in the First Prize Group, .while Fred Prîns of R. 1, Bowmanville and Kevin Taylor, R.R. 1, Enniskillen placed in the 2nd Prize Group, while Stephen Harness, R.R. 3, Port Hope ville United Cburch, October 25tb with Rev. R. Maggs as a guest speaker who is Oshawa Hospital Chaplain. Don't Leave ILt. oChance Re sure your home is truly protected by a good policy Cati us now Milison Insurance Agency Office: Corner of Church and Cobbledick Street placedi In the(C for Jun Durhar out of a the St Class,1 Blacksl class;v R.R. 1, in the F Best of Bruce Enniski Orono Squirts was fiftb, Attention Fai 1,easonable rners!!9 Prices SAVE ON SDiesel Fuel SMotor Oil SGasoline Phone 668-3381 - Collect 1517 Dundlas St. E., Whitby DJX FUEL 011'I For Prompt Courteous Service CALL US TODAY r I 4-H champîonships in the 3rd Prize Group. Prize Group. Andrea Butterýt roup of Three Clasesof R. 3:. Port Hope placed in ior Holstein Hieifers, the 2-ndJ Prize Grotip, while -n County placed 4th Chris and Marilyn Meadows i total of 16 groups. In of' R.R. 1, Port Hlope were in enior Holstein Caîf the :3rd Prize Group. In the Leanne Van Camp of group of Tbree Senior Hol- Loc pacd irs, n he stein Calf Class, Durham fovhiled yn tinudd ofCounty was second while the Port Hlope placed fifth HoeCfwalthutfa Frst Prize Group. Sue total of 12 groups. In the R.R. 1, Hampton and 'Senior Dairy Caîf Class for Snowden of R.R. 1, other Dairy Breeds, Craig Jilen were in the 2nd Larmer of R.R. 1, Blackstock Mr. Roast Beef Restaurant 2 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ____ Ed. Van Stiphout welcomes you to visit the Mr. Roast Beef Restaurant to enjoy fine food and the new Dutch decor. Specîalizing ~FhegoodDutch Food $ CLIP AND $AVE $ Tegedname of the 10%OFF 1 Storsbergens wiIl be miaintained at Mr. As our guest this coupon Boast Beef with entitieès YOU to tan percent good serviceof orbl.Bigiwthyu and 10% OFF4 good food._________________ Mnr. Roast Beef Restaurant HIGHWAY 'l 1 andl 35 SOUTH 0F ORONO PHONE 987-4891 Arrangements for banquets -. receptions