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fi-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 4th, 1980 EAGLES DEFEAT PETERBOROUGH On Sunday, June 1st, the Kendal • Eagles evened their 1980 record at 2 and 2 • with a six to one victory over the , Peterborough tigers. Jim Stacey pitched a complete game to pick up his first victory of the season as he allowed nine hits while striking out seven batters. Dennis Knapp led Kendal with three hits while Steve West and Doug Taylor had two hits apiece. Oshawa 5 1 .833 Vz Kingston 4 . 2 .667 m Belleville 3 2 .600 2 Port Hope 2 2 .500 2V 2 Kendal 2 2 .500 2% Little Britain 2 3 .400 3 Peterborough 2 3 .400 3 Bowmanville 1 4 .200 4 Ajax 1 5 .167 4% Newcastle 0 3 .000 4 Single hits went to John Robinson, A1 Pears, J.R. Robinson and Dave Pultz. Next home game for the Eagles is this Saturday, June 7th, as they meet the ' Ajax Merchants at 2 p.m. The Eagles then^ travel to Newcastle on Sunday, June 8th to meet their arch rivals, the Lakers. R H E Peterborough 000 010 000 19 2 Kendal 022 200 000 6 11 2 A. Wade (1-2) and Abrams J. Stacey (1-0) and Pears E.O.B.A. SENIOR STANDINGS (As of Sunday, June 1st) Team W L Pet. G.B.L. Whitby 5 0 1.000 0 Weekly Scores Monday Peterborough 5, Bowmanville 0 Tuesday Whitby 13, Newcastle 1 Wednesday Oshawa 4, Port Hope 1 Saturday Oshawa .13, Belleville 5 Little Britain 2, Bowmanville 0 Sunday * Kendal 6, Peterborough 1 Port Hope 7, Little Britain 6 ' Bowmanville 8, Newcastle 3 John Robinson, League Statistician. SOCCER Hampton visited Orono on May 28 and both teams playëd a fine brand of soccer in a game which ended in a 2-2 tie. The visitors went ahead quickly on two disputed goals and outplayed the Orono team, which was obviously upset at the goals. However, two goals early. in the second half by Ken Boyd and Dave Harwood settled Orono and the rest of the game produced some good excitement for the spectators. Hampton has now won 2 and tied 1 while Orono has won 1, tied 1, and lost 1. Orono visited Salem on June 2nd and came away with a 1-0 victory. The Orono team worked hard but a noticeable lack of shots on goal produced an easy outing for the Salem goalkeeper and kept the game close, ijfono's goal was scored from a penalty shot taken by Dave Harwood, the team's leading scorer. Orono has now won 2, lost 1 and tied 1 while Salem has no wins, 2 ties and 3 losses. The Flying Dutchmen defeated Orono 3-1 in the latter's first home game of the new season on May 24th. Orono scored first on a goal by Dave Harwood early in the second half .However, the Dutchmen's enthusiastic, all-out running won the day for them and special mention must go to Don Buma who scored two goals for the visitors. He won the league's scoring title last season. Both teams have now won 1 and lost 1. Contract awarded Graham Creek bridge at Newcastle Transportation and Communications Communications Minister James Snow has announced the award of a contract for Highway 2 in Port Hope district. The contract is for grading, drainage, granular base, hot mix paving, structure and approaches on Highway 2 at, Graham Creek Bridge, Newcastle Newcastle for 0.1 mile; frost hèâve teeatment on Highway 2 east of C.P.R. Overhead at Newcastle. This project is for replacement replacement of the existing bridge with a longer and wider, structure, including complete reconstruction of the highway approaches. Provision will be • made for a future sidewalk on the south side of the struc-. ture, also updating of illumi nation and improvements to sideroad approaches and motel motel entrance. Traffic will be maintained during construction construction by means of a detour on the north side of the highway. Work on the project is scheduled to begin in June, 1980 with completion set for early fall, 1980. The contract is awarded to Logan Contracting Limited of Stratford, Ontario at a cost of $319,673. The Tbwn of Newcastle council has also been notified that the Ministry is completing completing detail design for refurbishing refurbishing Highway No. 2 from Oshawa to Bowmanville, Thirteen ordained at annual conference Thirteen candidates were Orainded or Commissioned at the closing service of the 56th Annual Meeting of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada. The Conference met from May 22 to 25 at McArthur College, Kingston. Because of an injury, a fourteenth candidate, candidate, Shelagh McKinnon will be ordained in September. Six of the seven presbyteries presbyteries of the Conference had ordinands in the ceremony, and of the six, the Oshawa presbytery presented five candidates for ordination and one for commissioping. Rev. Harold Wilson, former President of the Bay of Quinte Conference preached the sermon sermon at the Ordination service, service, outlihing his understanding understanding of ministry from his own experience and from his understanding of the Biblical record. He dealt with the subject under five headings, all of them words beginning with the letter "P". The minister as Prophet whose responsibility is pricking the conscience of the community of faith and of the community at large and to provide them with vision. The minister as Priest responding to the approach of people who expect a face-to-face encounter encounter with God and providing providing the setting for it; he does not worship for them, but Garden party for seniors The fown of Newcastle Comunity Care has now planned a garden party to be held on Tuesday, June 17th. The promotion this year was sparked by the great success that existed during a similar promotion for Seniors in the leads them to the possibility of encounter. The minister as Pastor standing alongside the people assuring them of the love of God. He also emphasized emphasized that the minister is a person with gifts, abilities and a humanity of his or her own which means that the minister has a number of special relationships such as that with a spouse and with children which are not diminished diminished by Ordination but might ev,pn be accentuated by it. The minister is also a Pilgrim not having yet "arrived" but rather is a traveller with the whole community of faith. And finally with the whole question of the meaning of ministry in flux and the uncertainty that surrounds so much in our day the Power which enables the minister to be what is required of - him comes only from a disciplined prayer life. This is dealt with last not because it is the least important, assured Wilson, but rather because it is .the most important aspect of ministry providing a daily encounter with Christ who is head of the church and by whose invitation it is that we engage in ministry. A reception was held following following the Ordination Service at which the many people who had travelled by car and bus were able to meet with the Ordinands. Town in 1979. The garden party is being held at the Bowmanville Museum on June 17th and is for all Seniors within the Town. It will be held from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. with tea and dessert being served. It will also include a tour of the Museum. For those in need of transportation a call to Community Community Carç prior to the date *of the event is all that is needed. , You've got a rigid to «niai pay for doing substantially the sane work as a nan. In fact,you Getting paid the same as a man when you're doing substantially the same work is the law in Ontario. The trouble is, many female employees haven't been paid according to the law, for one reason or another. Examples. It's not good enough for employers to set wage rates on the basis of job title, or to use minor differences in work to justify differences in pay. For example men employed as clerks may have to do some purchasing of plant equipment or supplies supplies perhaps, while aj woman clerk may do the purchasing of smaller 1 items-stationery, office needs, etc. But minor differences such as locking up at night, handling petty cash or lifting heavier loads do not make a "substantial difference" in the,job and. do not necessarily entitle the man to a higher rate of- pay. The law states that when a woman is doing substantially the same work as a man, she must be paid the same. What "substantially the same" means. To clarify it for you, 'substantially the same' means that the skill, effort, responsibility and working working conditions required for the work are similar and any difference in these are of a minor nature. In considering skill, attention is paid to factors such as experience, training and education required Ve got a law. to do the work. In considering effort, attention is paid to tn\e degree of physical or mentaj exertion required to do-the work.'And in considering responsibility, attention is paid to the degree of accountability to others in doing the work. Enforcement of the law. To enforce the equal pay law, the government of Optario has added extra staff to the Employment Standards Branch. Their job is to make spotchecks into businesses across the province, to audit pay practices and to investigate complaints made by you 'to the Ministry of Labour. Equal pay for equal work. It's your right. And it's the law. - If you want more information or-feel you have a valid complaint, call' or write your local Employment Standards Branch of'the Ontario Ministry of Labour. To call your local Employment Standards Branch, check your telephone directory or asK Bell Directory Assistance for the toll frë'e number. Paying a woman less than "a man for doing substantially the same work isn't just unfair, it's illegal. Ontario Employment Robert G. Elgiet md Ministry of Standards Minister Labour Branch