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V ' . : : • \,:n- ,, ; 6-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June Uth. 1980 ( SPORTS } Kendal Win Two The Kendal Eagles picked up two victories over the weekend to bring their 1990 record to 4-3. On Saturday, June 7th the Eagles defeated Ajax 7-1 behind the strong five-hit pitching of Ted Becker. Collecting hits for the Eagles were Jerry Thompson, John Robinson, Steve West, Eric Moore, Jim Stacey, J R. Robinson and Dave Pultz, all with one hit each. R H E Ajax 000 000 100 1 5 2 Kendal 212 000 200 7 7 1 B. Beauchamp (0-2) and Bailey T. Becker (1-0) and B. Foster H.R. Clarke 1st. '* On Sunday, June 8th the Eagles edged the Newcastle Lakebs by a 6-4 score. Eric Moore won his first game of the year allowing 8 Newcastle hits while striking out six. Newcastle mounted a rally in the ninth inning, scoring two runs but Ralph Kennedy came in to get three quick outs to# pick up his first save of the year.. Eric Moore led Kendal with three hits while Steve West, Jim Stacey and j.R. Robinson had two hits each. Collecting single hits were Jerry Thompson, Fraser Wallace, and John Robinson. Bruce Alldred, Larry Forsey and Tim Jenkins each had two hits for Newcastle. Next games for the Eagles are next Saturday, June 14th in Kendal against Little Britain and on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. the Eagles travel to Port Hope to play the Flyers. R H E Kendal 002 020 110 6 12 1 Newcastle 000 000 202 4 8 3 E. Moore (1-2), Kennedy 9th and Pears L. Forsey 0-1 arid Sarginson. H R. Stacey 1st. E.O.B.A. SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS ( as of Sunday, June 8th) w L Pet. GBL Whitby 6 1 .857 Oshawa 5 1 .833 x k Kingston 5 3 .625 IMs Little Britain 4 3 .571 2 Kendal 4 3 .571 2 Belleville 3 3 .500 2 Ms Port Hope 3 •3 .500 2'/is Peterborough . 3 4 .429 3 Bowmanville 2 5 .286 4 Ajax 2 6 .250 4 Ms Newcastle 0 5 .000 5 Orono Atoms The Orono Atom Baseball, team, sponsored by Nan's Truck Stop, won their season opener game by a score of 15-6 over the Bowmanville Yankees. Our next home game is at 6:30 at Orono Park this Thursday. Come on out and support the boys. Soccer Orono visited Solina on June 4th and came away on the short end of a 2-0 score. Orono was missing many regulars and never did look like it would win. Solina has won the league title for some thirteen consecutive years and with many fine young players in this year's line-up, is a formidable team once again. Orono has now won 2, lost 2 and tied one while Solina has won all four games played to date. 117 arrested at Darlington protest One hundred and seventeen persons Were arrested at the * Darlington Nuclehr Station on Saturday with 116 being charged with petty trespassing. trespassing. The number at the rally this year dropped <}ras-. tically to that of 1979. The cr'owd at the rally has been estimated at 650. 1 .The Non-Nuclear Network organization points out that protests call attention to the arguments against the use of Council to meet with library board According to Counc. Barr members of Town council are to meet with representatives of the Town of Newcastle' Library Board and the meeting meeting is to be arranged by the Mayor as soon as possible' Counc. Barr said at this time the two groups will discuss the financial prol> lems of the library board along with their level of service. The library board announced announced two weeks ago that they would be cutting open hours at all three libraries under their jurisdiction in the Town and that there also had to be a reduction in monies spent this year for new books. Town council has cut their request as far as the budget was concerned arid the board found that revenue from the Town was to be less this year than in 1979 when the Town granted the Board $122,000 per capita grant along with an additional $25,000 from the lot levey fund. Barr states that the lot levy fund is now below the $100,000 mark and monies ■ are just not available from this fund as in the past. Barr does point out that although the additional spe cial grant of $25,000 is not available in 1980 counc' ' ad increased the regular ant upwards by some 15 percent to $140,000. This still left a shortfall of at least $5,000 from last year. Barr also said he is not agreeable to people being laid ' off arid intends to investigate this aspect of the cut-back. He said the libraries appear to be fairly well stocked with books and should be able to ride out the year as to this matter. WILLIAM KENT, Dental Surgeon wishes to announce the associateship of DR. PETER SHLAPAK to his practice of Family Dentistry at: 222 King St. E., Suite 106, Bowmanville, Ont. Office Hours: Telephone: 7:30a.m. to8:00p.m. _ - - __ . _ and Saturday mornings 623-7349 nuclear power and its dangers. dangers. Twenty-five members of the Greenpeace organization organization were also present at the . protest on Saturday. About 2:00 p.m. Saturday the 117 scaled the seven-foot fence at Darlington. A few entered from the south of the property after having travelled travelled by a small convoy of small boats from Darlington Park "to the hydro site. The program of events included speeches against the use of nuclear energy. A group of, self-proclaimed witches, witches, many with painted faces and capes, cast their hex on the plant. NNN and Greenpeace stated stated the event was successful and proceeded as planned. Some view another demonstration demonstration later this year. The premises of Ontario Hydro was cleared by 7:30 in the evening with the last of the trespassers being arrested. arrested. . John , McCredie, project manager of the Darlington • plant, said that protestors must now consider if this is the best approach to fight nuclear power. He felt the best method to protest would , be through public meetings. It was pointed out that the Durham Coalition for Nuclear Responsibility was not formally formally represented at Saturday's Saturday's protest because its leaders had decided, that public meetings were the best forum to voice their disapproval disapproval on the use of the nuclear power. NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, BOWMANVILLE CORPORATION Wednesday, June 18,1980 8:00 p.m. ' Council Chambers, 132 Church Street, Bowmanville, Ont, FOR PURPOSES OF: 1. ' Hearing Reports . •* 2 Report of Hospital Auditors 3 Election of Directors 4 Appointment of Auditors 5. Amendments to By-laws (Thru' addition) - Section 3. (14) and 3. (15) In accord with recommendation to hospitals in Ontario by O.H.A. and O.M.A. R.E. Elston, Secretary, Board of Directors.