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S-jraduates JANICE ELAINE .HEARD Janice EMaine Heard, daughter of AI & Jean Heard, R.R. 2, Orono, graduated on tbe deans list from the University of Western On- tario, on June 9, 1982, with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Administration and, Com- mercial Studies. Janice bas accepted a posi- tion with Arthur Andersen & Co. chartered accountants. Kendal Eagles now, eighth in standings The Keadai Eagles have ea- chanced their position in their thirteea-team league over thse Past week-end with two victories oa thse diamoad. The club aow stands in eighth Place with a 7-8 record. Port Hope witb 11-3 and Oshawa with a 12-4 record are at the top with Newcastle Lakers ia 12th place and the Bowman- ville eatry oae above in 11lth. Saturday afternooa ia Ken- dal the Eagles camne in stroag in the bottom haf of tise ainth to take a 7-6 win over thse visiting Ajax evea though ajax-outhit Keadal 9 to 6. Jim Stacey was the wiaaing pitcher with Kendels battiag streagth coming from Steve West and John Robinson. Ajax bad the iead in the gamne balf way through the aiath frame by a score of 6-5. Ia the bottom baif with two ruaners on base John Robin- son collected bis second bit of the game driviag ia two ruas for the wia. Kendai 9, Newcastle 6 Sunday ia Newcastle the E-agies were again outhit but again came up with tie win by a score of 9 to 6 agalnst thse Lakers. The Lakers drove out 15 its compared to il for the Eagies. 1Bill Bickle was the winning pitcher taking ail but the last Newcastle batter w'ho had to face the offering of Eric Moore. The game was decided throughi the fact that Kendal belted out four home ruas bry Fraser Wallace, Jerry Thompson, Steve West for a two rua borner and Eric Moore. Double hits weat to West, Wallace, Thompsoa and Bill Robinson. ,Future Games The Keadal Eagles play in Whitby on Tuesday night ad thea are home, Saturday afternooa for Markham and again o- Sunday afternooa for Oshawa. The'afteraoon games ia Keadal start at 2:00 o'clock. r GREEN LAWN SPRAY NEWM/ Fï&AS;(M CHINCH BUGS KILL LAWNS THROUGHOUT L AL AREA DESCRIPTION 'Mrough wîç miluC 1e la, rom 11e con 1 4 i1 n pqt qrcîrsb nte c EVIDENCE, DAMAGE Abonnjance 0f sects firs Ileedogeon Jrss iO*600q.t.o I s o ,Q weds S300) i0 1 1 s q fiI!,ere14fe FREE ESTMATES - FREE AD VICE Phono: 983-5598 Conservation A uthority presents SUMMer Pro gram The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority's summer program continues this week after getting of to a fine start over the Holiday weekend. Guidecl walks will leave the Authority office (1650 Dun- das Street East, Whitby, at Cherney's) Thursday evcning at 6:30 p.m. and Sunday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Binoculars, field guides, and cameras may increase your eajoyment of the waik, but are not. necessary. Eveniag programs con- sistiag (of stîde shows and related films will be beld at the Heber Down Conserva- tion Area campsite on Tues- day aad Saturday nights at 9:00 p.m. On Saturday even- ings, a 'nature walk ivill leave the campsitc at 7:00 p.m. prior to the show. A selection of films wll also be shown at the campsite on Thursday eveaing at 9:30 p.m. Directions to the campsite: Follow Higbway 12 (Brock Street, Wbitby) north, to Highway 7; tura wcst for 3 kiometres (13/4 miles) to Cor- onation 'Road, south 1 kilomnetre (1/2 mile) to en- trance, watcbiag for sigas. Saturday, July 10, 1982 - Eveaiag Program, "Forests of tise Area" Suaday, Juiy 1., 1982 - "«A Walk ia the Woods," corne aloag and explore the fascinating life in the forests of Heber Down C.A. Tuesday, July 13, 1982- Eveniag program, "Canada, Naturally" Thursday, Juiy .15, 1982 - "Waterfroat Walk," a walk from the Waterfroat C.A. to sec the bistoric and eroding Oshawa-Wbitby shoreline. Walks and slide/film preseatations will run through to the Labour Day weekend. For more informa- tion on the summer program, contact the Central Lake On- tarlo Conservation Autbority at 579-0411. Pictured above are the convention in Guelph. Harrison, Cyril and Nellie delegates from our area who The couples from left to' Baird, Lawrence and Vera attended the 1982 Ontario right are: David and Lynn Staples. Horticultural Association Suggest renaming Newcastle'Hall.,to donor, Massey Hall Council, of the Town of Newcastle on Monday receiv- ed a letter from Mrs. Margaret Brereton, Secretary of the N ewcastle Community Hall Board informing council that the Board heatedly con- curs with the Newcastle Historicai Society's sugges- tion of rcaarning the Newcas- tic Community Hall. It was also pointed out that' a letter of May 17 made a similar suggestion. During the discussions Mayor Rickard stated that a proposal has come forth that' the, hall be now named Massey Communîty Hall in recognition of the gift of the Hall by onie of the Masseys. Counc. Hamnre asked that the letter be referred back to staff to research -if the deed allows a rinte other than Newcastle Community Hall and that a formal request come fromn the Ha Board. Board of Health has financial concerns Members 'of the Regionai- Board of Heaith and count- cillors of the Region of Durhamn have expressed con- cerns over financing of future regulations now tunder con- sideration by the Province of Ontario. Thse first phase of thse new Healtb Protection Act is now before the legislature and it is expected will 'become law this fall. There are five parts to the program that is to be enforc- cd througbout the Province by the 43 beaitb units. At a recent meeting of the board of heaitis it was pointed out that they knew wbat the first phase was and that the province is expected to provide seventy percent of the cost. AIl members and chairman of the Region G. Herrema expressed the fact that no one knew what the other Cive phases were or how they were to be funded. The regional healtb board set up a committee to go ove r thse aew act so that the board, couid convey conceras to the Ministry of Health. The com- mittee will coasist of Her- rema, Aker, Hamnre and Don Evans, chief administrator for the region of Durham. The seven areas of heaitb programs affected are com- rnunity sanitation, com- municable discase control, preventive dentistry, famîly health, home are, nutrition and public beaitis education. Some Health Units in the province. meet ail re- quirements but Durham does flot at this time. The Durham Health Board was told if tise fîrst phase of the program had been in operation in Durham in 1981 it would have cost a total of $250,000 with the Region having to pay $70,000 of that cost. Mayor Rickard said he had researched the matter, and had consulted with the Town's legal staff as to the renaming. He said he was in- formed there should be no problem. Counc. Hamre asked that if this was the case that the Mayor subrit a written report to council 50 that ai members of council would have the information. Council supported the referral of the matter to staff for a report. Keith Barr, a spectator at the meeting on Monday, said council should be sure-that the Village agrees with the name change 1before takiag any action for change. BUYINC or SELLIUIG REAL ESTATE in tise Bwoanl, swcaslb, »wns% vlls or Om roiuAs? Se. or Phone your lews & Cocks'Limhd Roprosutative KEITH D. BARIR 7 KIng St. E., Newcastlee Ont. Phone: Business . 9875229 Risidence 987-4202 ATTlqîENTION CLARKE HIGIi SCHOOL STUDENT$ Students may pick up report card In thé main office at the High School on the followlng days: MondayThursday 8:M04:30 Friday 8:00.12:00