The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

M «( 4 - Orono Weeldy Tintes, Wednesday, July 9, 197 - Senior Division Darlington Soccer League Resuits of the gaines piayed during the week ending JuIy 5th, 1997 are: H-ampton over Port Perry 5 -LI.Scoring for Hampton w.ere Rich Bateman and Carlon Orr wiih 2 a-piece and Martin Romnano scoring L The lone goal for Port Perry was scored by Jerry Blackburn. Tyrone shut-out Solina 2 - 0 with Ian Keisey and Evan Goodwin scoring for Tyrone. Orono and Courtice piaved to a 3 - 3 draw. Mati Goad, Mike Sait and Rob French scored for Orono. Answering for Courtice was Mark Long. Mîke Drews and Ian Thompson. Orono shut -oui Hampton 3 - 0 with Mati Goad scoring 1 and Mike Sait 2. Teamn Standings to date: TEAM GP W L D GF GA PTS Bowmanvilie 9 8 1 O 50 il 24 Courtice il 7 1 35 22 22 Orono 10 7 2 1 26 18 22 Tyrone 9 5 4 0 14' 14 15 Solina 10 3 7 0 12 25 '9 Hampton 9 1 7 1 14 33 4 Port Perry 10 1 8 1 14 44 4 7 in a row for Orono #3 On July 2, Orono #3 Aioms met Cotter Street Eaiery. Orono played a great game with sorne great bench sirength. #3 wore down iheir opponienis 10 wîn handily 8-3. The goalies for Orono were Mark Spiers and Brock Henry. The "G" force was awesorne again. Garrett MacDonald was kicked acci- dently and was sidelined for pari of the garne. Michael Lamay fi lied in on defense 10 help out: Garrett Wood. The mid field was dominated by Chris Kindratiuk who won some nice one-on-one battles. Orono #2 strikes again On Juiy 3, Orono #2 Tyke Soccer met MacGregor IDA. Orono won 7 - 4 wilh a great effort from everyone. Tyler Webster piayed in net for the firsi half and Megan Bail piayed net for the second. The goals were scored by Cary Konopka, Michelle Bridger., Courtney Elson (2), Dill 'on Empey (2), and Chrisiopher Lunn. Dillon Empey assisted on one of Courtney Elsons goals show- ing-some great passing skills. Next game is July 101h in Orono. -.A -S. A. Masters 7Elimination Tournament at Legion Fields in Cobourg July 11, 12 & 13. O.AS.A Junior Men's Fast Pitch 1997 National Championships are being held in Oshawa August. 3 - 10. The goals were scored by Mathew Baxter (2), Sarah Donnelly, Taylor Doyle (2), Chris Kîndratiuk. Garret MacDonald and Adam Wood. This was a greai team effort coached by Dan Doyle and Co. Next game wili be July 9th ai Bowmanville H.S. Resuits as of Juiy 6,1997 Kinsmen Evergreens Novell Cernent Heads Vagabonds over Black Jacks over Pitbulis over Blazers over Mudhens over Titans 17 -7 18 - 16 26 -7 19 - 15 il1-9 Standings as of JuIy lth 'A' NORTH GP w L T Vagabonds 10 9 1 0 Cernent Heads 10 8 2 0 Kinsmen 10 8 2 0 Black Jacks 10 7 3 0 Noveli 10 6 4 0' 'B' SOUTH Blazers 10 4 5 1 Titans 10 4 6 0 Mudhens 10 2 7 1 Evergreens 10 1 9 0 Pitbulls 10 0O -10 O Private Iand and stewardship of biodiversity (NC)-Farmers, other resource groups. others is trying to get their heads around environmental and conservation groups this issue. They have set themselves a want to get on with practical solutions mission: to propose measures that that protect biological dis ersitv., promote land stewardship initiatives to Voluntary action of landowners -and conserve and restore biodiversity in way managers are key to species con- which supports ensironmentally- servation. And key to promoting and conscious landowners and managers and supporting voluntary action is access allows appropriae economic activities to good information and resource on the land. people, partnerships amongst a wide Interested. we eau use vour help. constituency of interested parties and Contact NAEC at 75ý Albert Str-eet. Suite means (incentives or other ways) to 1101, Ottawa, Ontario. K IP 5ET Phone: support actions taken on the ground. A (613) 237-5833. Fax: (613) 236-5749. fledging consortium of interested parties e-mail: naecfors@miiagi.com for more from resource industry, in particular information on the above and publi- farmers. environmental groups and cations available. Modern technology on dairy farms doesn't remnove need to pasteurize (NC)-Pasteurization is important. Thai simple fact is often taken for granted in Ontario where legislation has required pasteurization of the milk we drink since 1938. Pasteurization destroys aIl pathogens (organisms 'such as salmonella that can cause human illness) which can be found in raw milk and it has been used extensively as an effective and efficient method of preventing transmission of food-borne illness to consumers via milk and milk products. Some people, relying on only aneedotal evidence rather than research, say times have changed and'pasteuri- zation is no longer needed. WRONG. because new research proves pathogens are-stili a concern in raw milk. The Agri-Food Laboratory Service Centre conducted a study to determine the proportion of raw milk from farm bulk tanks that contained pathogens. The test of 1.720 farmi samples found 71 (4.1 %) had pathogens prescrnt. The study supports the legislation that protects public health by requiring milk be pasteurized. Dairy farmers are also reminded that exposure to pathogens through drinking raw milk could have an impact on their families' health and are advised flot to offer unpasteurizeîl milk to farm vîsîtors. Cail with your Sports News or Sports Shorts (NC) In 1998, the iaw will be changing to improve the safety of al boaters. Current regulations have been in place for 20 years and have flot kept pace with improvements in lifesaving equlpment or new vessel types. The Canadian Coast Guard is in the process of making changes to the regulations and is inviting commnents fromt the public until July 1, 1997. Some of the measures being proposed are: -J Boats will be required to carry somte additional minimum safety equipment. Qî Personal flotation devices (PFDs) and lifejackets, required for each person on board, will need to, fit; J Safer fueling practices will be required; D Most types of vessels will be required to have a ladder or some rneans of rehnarding the boat; - -J New rules will applyto towing activîties including water-skiing. barefoot skiing, tubing. surfboard- ing; and, J Reporting of boating accidents will be mandatory. These proposed changes have been de \ eloped over the past few years by a joint Coast Guard-user workinc group to improve boating safety-and to eive boaters more flexibility in their choices of minimurm safety equipment. To recels e a copy of the current rules (Safe Boaî;ng Guide) and a complete list of the proposed chan.ees. contact the Canadian Coast Guard local Offices of Boating Safety or cal! the Boating Safety Infoline at I S00-267 67ý Games Next Week - Sunday, JuIy l3th Titans vs. Evergreens 2:30 p.m. Jacks vs. Noveil 4 p.m. Kinsmen vs. Vagabonds 5:30 p.m. Blazers vs. Cernent Heads 7 p.m. Mudhens vs Piibulls 8:30 p.m. PTS 18 16 16 14 12 9 8 5 2 0 Five water-saving tips you can practice at home, at the cottage-or anywhere! (NC)-Whdt better place to practice water conservation than the cottage'? By tollowing these iivc easy tîps there wîll be more-and cleaner-water for everyône. 1. Avoid leaving the tap running unnecessarily. especially while bruýhing teeth or- washing the dishes. 2. Keep a covered container of water in the fridge for drinking water (so you don*t have to run the tap waitîng for the water to chili>. 3. Put a little food colouring in your toilet tank and sec if. without tlushing. the colour begins to appear in the bowl if so. you have a leak which should be fixed.* 11i 4. Put a brick or a smdll plastic container filled with water in the tank of your toîlet (your toilet will require less water to flush each time)$ 5. Instaîl water-conserving shower and faucet heads (available ai miost hardware stores).* 1'Yoil mighr wn,îî on adtlt to hli>n ithe se. For a free copy of "Stepping Lightly on the Earth, Recipes for Responsibility,' please write: Greenpeace Information Office, 185 Spadina Avenue, Suite 604, Toronto, Ontario M51U 2C6. NC 1 6 16