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4-O)rono Weekly Times, WýNednesdaY, August 1, 1984 SPORTS Orono Squirts 1 end enjol*yable Soccer season The team played its final ton, Lindsay Couch, Jarrod Broome, Scott Bordun, league gamne of the season Preston, David Crozier, Scott Jason H-ill, Steven Sargent, last week and 110W enters the Rainsberry, Richard Crozier, Jason Lawrence, Jeffrey playoffs. Everyone had a Jamie Shetler, Andrew Bur- Goodmurphy and Caroline good time and best wishes are ton, Henry Kaldeway and Fletcher. extended in the playoffs. Pic- Daryl Reid. Missing,- Greg Knox and tured above are: Back Row - Front Row - Shaun Owen Taylor. left to right - Coach Eric Bur- OroUýno %E.O.B.,A.,Bantams reagdy fodr Ontarjo plsaydowns On Tuesday Ajax came to Orono and beat us 19-2. They have a super team. Then Saturday we played a doubleheader against Kingston in Orono Parkwin- ning both of them 5-4 and 4-0. Good going guys! Sunday, Peterborough came to Orono and beat us 15-2. Playoffs will start Labour Day weekend as far as 1 know and there's one makeup game with Whitby to be scheduled yet. There's also a chance we May get into a tournament in Ajax the long weekend of August. We'll keep you posted. Thanks for supporting our team! Orono Atoms Team One has trouble with 'Hampton On July 4th at Darlington, unload also with a ing net one haif. La ura Our Orono team piayed one thunderous drive of the pot Abrams handled the of its worst gamnes of the year However, ail the players have goalkeeping chores the other UwiIIg LU rHamipton 3-0. Because the Hampton players won ail of the challenges, the Orono side became ýpectators in the contest watching Jim Partner and Greg Hooper-try to protect the goal. A feW helpful "sugges- tions" from Coach McAllister at the vext prac-. tice seemed to ignite our players a week later against Toy Box. Orono drubbed the Bowmanville side 9-0 with Scott McAllister (3), Greg Hooper (2), Dan Walters (2), Jim Partner and Craig Nemis scoring. Craig's left-footed blast from far out, lýft the fans flabbergasted and Scott Williams proved he codild There was women's doubles on July 18, 1984 with Rosalyn Allun taking first and Diana Lee taking second. Social doubles on Juiy 25 for the women Diana Lee took first and Sylvia Parker and LU bec tUIIIIIcaIC t I men- efforts in this game including the defence who allowed Jim Partner and Dan Waiters to lean against their goalposts al evening. On July l8th, Orono car- ried this aggressive attitude into a game against V & R, Sports but suffered a tough loss 4-3. -Orono players did attack thebail led by Grant Tomkins who blasted straight into action without fear, but quite a few shots of the goalpost meant "hard lines" for our team. Ryan Rock did *put two goals in the net, one on a deflect ion of a Jim Part- ner shot. Dan Walters scored the other goal as well as play- Rosina Arsenauit tied for se- cond. For the men, Adam Hadley took first and Leigh Parker took second. AIl prize winners where pleased with the new selection DsMâQ~ M82W8F... 444-8419 ELECTION Finding a, way Io make youir voice heard on a pro- On July 25th Orono again bowed to Hampton 4-i. The Orono side once more led the hard-charging, hard-kicking Hampton team to have con- trol of the bal ieaving-Greg Hooperto facemany high shots in goal. The bright spot for our team was the good play of Jim' Partner, Jody Faulkner, Todd Graves, Dan Waliters, Shellie Nowak and, particularly, Ryan Rock who scored the only goal. Scott Williams, our only regular fullback presenit carried a /,lot of the load on the backline. Have a good break and keep practicing your baIl- handling, folks. The playoffs start August 20th. active rnaments of prizes and a good tinie was had by ail. August lst is men's singles, August 8th is womnen's singles. Come on out and show your tennis spirit! blemn as large and complex as acid ramn can sometimes ap- pear downright impossible. It's much easier to just assume that things will go from bad to worse, no mat- ter what you do, and then sit back and wait to be proven right. But it's election tiie and politicians know that the acict rain issue is big enough to Thiep-of-h-urt their campaignis. That gives individuals like you and me one of the best openings we'Il ever get to really push for cornmiittmnents to imimediate action from al those whoD aspire to gove-rn. Politicians already knowý they have got a mandate to act. Countless newspaper editorials, letters and even a recent Gallup poîl commis- sio;ned by the largest citizenis coalition ever, the Caniadian Coalition on Acid Rain, show overwheiming public support for dlean-up -program-s. But aside front blamning the pro- bleni<nu the Amrerîcans and repeatlng their vague agree- ment to cut emnissions by 50 percent by 1994, governments in Ottawa and Toronto have takeni litrie concrete ac- tion so far. So the Coalition is urging concernied citizens to ask some pointed ques- tions of local candidates and ail three party leaders. Regarding dlean-up at the giant INCO faciIity in Sud- bury, it is important to ask candidates what share of the costs of installing new smeltîng technology their party promises to provide, if it forms the next governiment. Here are a few pointers. Federal and provincial en- vironment ministers agree that reduced emissions are needed from the present ceil- ing of 1700 tonnes per day. The riew technology neededj<is calied "Roast Reduction Smelting" and recent studies project its installation costs at more than 5400 million dollars. INCO's presently weak financial position means that, one way or another, some form of Government assistance will- be required. The Coalition's cross-Canada Gallup pol showed that 65 percent. of respondents would approve of the Ontario Government, Federal Government and IN- CO sharing these costs equal- ly. Concerning nitrogen ox- ides, a million tonnes of which- spew out of Canada's car exhaust every year, the, question is, will the can- didates support the im- mediate lowering of Canada's auto emmission standard from 3.1 gramns per mile to the American stan- dard of 1 gram per mile. Con- sider that nitrogen oxides ac- count for as much as 50 per- cent of our acid ramn pro- blem, damage our lungs, as well as forming ozone, a pollutant known to afflict agricultural crops and forests. lt's also worth noting that most cars manufactured in Canada are designed for the American market, so there is no costiy re-tooling of our plants needed to meet the American standard. And the United Auto Workers sup- port the lower standard, ex- pectîng no job loss. Both Federal Transport and En- vironment Ministers have said they want to adopt the American standard. But they haven't set a timetable. Now is the best time t o send Ottawa a message. Fur- ther information can be ob- tained from the Canadian Coalition on Acid Ramn, 112 St. Clair Avenue West, No. Diffîn incinerator T'he award of a $1 ,447,000 conistrulction contract for im- provemients' to the sewage sludge incinerator at the Duif- fin Creek seve treatmient plant was an noun;edI by En- vironmient bifinister Andy Brandt today.; "The Duffin Creek sewage treatment plant is the central feature of Ihe $300 million Yorik-Durhamn sewage treat-. ment systemi, serving the coimunities of Vaughan, Newm-arket, Aurora, Rich- mio nd Hill, Markham', Pickeringl and Ajax. This systemn is niow being com- pleted afterinie years of con- struction," MIr. Brandt said. "The Duiffin Creek plIant started operations in 1981 and with the availabiiity of a more efficient ;Iudge dewatering process, imn- provements are befrng made in the sludge hanidling area of the plant. The new co/ntract cails for the installation of additional sludge dewatering equipmnent and the addition of' a screw conjývor to transport the diewatered sludge to the in, The contact has been awarded to Varamiae Con- struction Limited of Toron- to. Consulting enigineçrs are Proctor & Rendfern Limited of To ronto.- The improveiment project is financially supportedl by a Cinvernment of Ontario grant covering 15 per cent of thie costs. The .DARLINGTQN DISPOSAL SITE wiIt be Monday, August 6, 1984, Civic Holiday. WASTE closed on due to the JQb Prin ting Cail the Orono Weekly Times 983M3O OU~THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM Holiday -Closure of Sanitary Landf iii Site Orono Tennis Club with local weekly toui Normal operations will continue on Tuesday, August 7, 1984. W.A. TWELVETREES, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER 0F WORKS Ail Canadian Bulit BMX 16" Wheels $ 99.95 CHROMED BMX 20" Wheels, 139-95 MEN'S DELUXE 12 SPEED 21"-& 23" FRAMES 149.99 LADIES' DELUXE 12 SPEED 191/2FRAME 149.99' MOU NTAIN BIKE New for 1984 26" DELUXE 12 SPEED 199.99 ROLPH, we made our nme mi hardware MAIN STREET, ORONO by Arlin Hackman - Federa- tion of Ontario Naturalists ACID RAIN AND THE