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4-Orono W'eeklY Tis, Wednesday, May 29, 1985 SPORT Orono PeeWee Soccer club takes shut-out in first game Tuesday ntght saw the Orono Team start the season on a winnîng note. Athiough the Bowmanville Rowdies played a better positional game, Orono was able to capitalize on its chances and Horticulture flower show (Continued from page 1) viewing the many attractive entries of the Junior Gardeners, particularly the attractive and colorful posters designed by the Junior miembers advertising our upcoming Strawberry festival on June 25th at Orono Church. We had five special guests on stage in the formi of delightfuil 'Scare Crows'. Those present did the judging of the Scare Crows. Tire plant sale table was looked after by Vera and Lawrence Staples and brought in around $50.0M. Everyone enjoyed the delicicus lunch of muffins a, 3 honey donated by our gue:sts. The lunch commiiittee was Eleanor Terrill, Joan Hollingsworth and Joe Barlow. The flower show, was very pretty and drew mnany favourable commients. Press - Doreen Lowery There were 136 entries at our Spring Show with 20 ex- hibitors. Best Arrangement in Show: Yvonne Trafford' Most Points in Decorative Section: Yvonne Trafford Judge's Choice: Carol Mostert Most Points in Entire ShowN: Minnie Zegers Judg-e - MIrs. Ruth Tink Clss - Tulips, red - 1. Eleanor Terrilî, 2, Cyrilý Baird. Cla ss 2 - Tulips, yellew - 1.- Cyril Baird, 2> Isabelle Challice, 3. Lorne Bowý,i-ns Css3 - Tulips, pink - 1. Isabelle Challice, 2. Doreen Lowvery, 3. Joa,ýn Hoîl- ingsworth. Class 4 - Tulips, whit e - Joan Hollingsworth. Class, 5 - Tulips, Lîly 1 leanor Terriii, 2). Jessica Mostert, 3. Minieegrs 4 Yvonne 'Trafford. Class 6 - Tulips, Parrot - I. Cyril Baird, 1. Minnie Zegers, 3, Loirne Bowins. Class 7 - Tuflips, Double- 2. Chril Baird. Class 8 - Tulips, Mxd-1 Eleanor Terrill, 2. Lorne B ow inis, 3. Joan Hoîl[401- ingsworth, 4. EdniaMee. Class 10 - Narcissus, any other - 1. Minnie Zegers, 2, DoreenLoey 3. Donna Hutton, 4. Lorna Atkins. Class 11. Lily cf-t he-Valley - 1. Mary T1amlyni, 2.'Nellie Baird, 3. Jeani Holl- ingsworthi, 4. Lcrna Atkinýs. Class 12 - Anry et bler flwer grown front bulb or rhizonae -I. Isabelle Challice, 2. Lor- na Atkns, 3. Donna Huttoni, came away wth a 4 te t) wil, giving Tim Bailey a, shutout. Tim made some great saves and deserved the shutout. Our goal scorers were Ted Gaudet with one, Rick Blais Waste management (Continued from page 1) waste management proolems., A phamphlet from the Center notes that revenue fromn recyclables does assist with the operation costs. In one state dump sites have been legislated out cf use and only those to support the ash from incineration and somne other garbage are allowed to operate. 4, Doreen Lowery. Class 13 - Any other spring flower, not listed - I. Lorna Atkins, 2. Nellie Baird, 3. Cornie deJong. Class 14 - One branch cf flowering shrub or tree - 1. Dave Hinton, 2. Jessica Mostert, 3. Cyril Baird. Cîass 15 - Lilacs - 1. Dave Hinton, 2. Jessica Mostert, 3. Nellie Baird. 4. Carol Mostert, Edna Mercer. Section 2- INDOOR PLANTS Class 16 - African Violet, single - 1. Nelîje Baird, 2. Minnie Zegers. Class, 17 - African Violet, Double or Semi-double - 1. Doreen Lowery, 2. Minniie Zegers. Class 18 - "Chip off thie old Block-~ a recently potted cutting - 1. Minnie Zegers, 2. Eleanor Terrill. Class 19 - Houseplant, flowering - 1. Carol Mostert, 2. Mary Forrest, 3. inniiie Zegers. Class 20 - Houseplant, foliage - 1. Minnie Zegýer, 2. Lorna Atkins, 3. Carol Mostert. Class 21 - Terranim - I. Yvonnje Trafferd, 2.Don Hutton., Section 3I 1COAIVE Class 2-A Buring iÉ itc Bleoom -I. LraA1 is Class 22 -B urtn ito Bloom -I. YvoneTrffrd 2. onna Huttion. C'lass 23-; -be Mine - I. Yvonnei( Trafford, 2. innie Zegersi , 3. Cone din,4. IsalleChlie Cla ss 24 -On thle Pond - I. Coirne din,2. Yvonnie T r affoLd, 13 . sabelte Chiallice, 4. iie ;cZc,eers. Chass 25 - The Grass ýis Always Greener - 1. Isabelle Chiallice, 2. Yvonne Traf- ford, 3. Mininie Zegers. Class 26- Drink Spring - 1. Jessica Mostert, 2. L.orna Atkins, 3. lisabelle Cýhallice, 4. Mlininie Zegers. Section 4 - 0OTHER Class;, 27 - Peek-A-Boo (Sccnery) - I. Donna Hutten, 2. Yvonne Traft'ord, 3. Isabelle Challice. Class 28 -Crahty Crea- tiensý: Scare Ce - 1. Donna Hlutton, 2. Yvonine Trafford, 3. leanor Terifl. with two, and Robin Vereeker with one. The whole team put an ai out ef- fort into winning the game. Next game is Friday at 6:30 in Orono. The Wilton Recycling Center operated at a cost of $ 10.30 per person in 1980 which costs also includes captfal costs ana iterest on the capital boan. As to incineration plants Counc. Hamre said two were constructed in 1980-81 dollars for $6.5 million each while here she said we talk about $30 million. At the Wilton Center some garbage-is used to create com- pest whilissolc[ as fer- sepaatedand reefor the Iakil;Sc ra p Imetali 1s Newspper n agazines, aire separat ed from cardboard and browvn paper bags and as weil there is a category tor mnixed papers. There ar e three categories for glass of which ail categories are sold by the Center. Cans as well are separated into categories but this operation is undertaken by the operator of the Center. The Wilton centre uses as an example the glass opera- tion where the Center selis glass at $10-$15 a ton while if disposed of in other means would cost from $20-$25 a ton. Counic. Hamnre said it was heartening to find that residents were supportive of the plans and playing their part in the whole of' the operations. She said that, although it miay cost some more at the presentitfimie it did provide a long termi pro- tection of the environmnent and that waste managemnent is something that has te be faced in ahl communities. Big Sisters selling passports PassperFtS te aI sumimer- of fun are, being offteried by Big Sisters NOWV (Newýcastle- Oshawva-Whiitby). Big and Little Sisters will be ouÙ selling pay-one-price passports to Canada's Wonderland, a savings of $6.95. F~or every $9 passport sold, $1 goes to the Oshawa organization and 50 cents goes to the provincial Big Sisters Association. In addition, for every 15 tickets sold, one complimen- tary ticket wilI be given to the local agency. The passes are good for June 15, Big Sistersq Day at the theme Park ]n Maple, north of Toronto. The pass includes grounds admission and unflimnited use of ahi regular rides -- including the new stand-up rolier coaster and the new Ilive shows. On June 15, Big Sisters wil have a display at the park and King's Çourtyard has been reserved for the Big and Little Sisters. For information on the passes, caîl the Big Sisters of- fice ai 728-7525. VIA rail resumes June 3rd for area Restored VIA Rail passenger service should pro- ve a boom to the northern part et Lurnam- Northumberland constîtuen- cy, Hon. Allan Lawrence, M.P., said today. Regular dailyservice on the Toronto-Peterborough lune resumes Monday, June 3rd, prov iding convenient (Continued page 5)