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SPORTS Soccer . ORONO TEAM NO. 1 MOSQUITOS June 5th the Oron.p Team No. 1 played to a 2-2 tie against the Bowmanville - Rangers at, Waverly Park. The boys put forth a good team effort and played hard in their first exhibition game. The goal scorers were Kevin Hartwig and Darren Dennis. Sharing the goal tending were Mark Sargent and Robert Snook who both made a great number of fantastic saves. June 10th Orono hosted the Mary Brown's team from Bowmanville. It being a very cold night the team worked extra hard and came up with a 4-4 tie. With Bowmanville one goal up and very few minutes left in the game Orono tied the score on a penalty kick. Scorers for Orono were: Darren Lewis T, Shawn Bailey 1, and Bill Buchanan 2. On June 11th, Orono lost their first game to the Tyrone team 2-0. The Orono boys really put forth a tremendous team effort in this game, they had numerous shots at the goal, but just couldn't seem to get the ball in the net. There was some real super goàl tending put forth on behalf of both teams. June 17th, Tyrone played host to Orono for our first league game of the season. Orono was defeated 9-0 by the hard playing Tyrone team. The Orono boys just couldn't seem to get organized to make their plays, so for our game guys lets see some hard playing like in the first games. Men's Darlington Soccer League Orono hosted Courtice on June 18th in a league game, just four days after losing 3-0 to them in the Consolation final at the Carling Cup Tournament. While the Orono team was still missing some players through injuries suffered at the Carling Cup, the team fared better and tied 1-1 in a game which featured five penalty shots, an unusually high amount. Actually the three penalties awarded to Courtice (two of which were questionable calls by the referee), represented the team's only good scoring charfces as the Orono defence put forth a strong effort. The forward line also played well, creating good scoring opportunities and hitting the crossbar twice. It appears as though the team is finally getting itself together and should begin to put some wins together. Bowmanville visited Orono on June 21st and went home with a 1-1 tie. Bowmanville only had ten players which forced them to play the whole game a man short. Consequently, the Orono team made most of the play and enjoyed a definite territorial advantage during the game. Unfortunately, the team's season-long weakness of a lack of scoring punch was obviously evident on Saturday. In fact, Orono had to score from a late penalty to tie the game, Bowmanville having scored on its only opportunity midway through the first half. . Belleville defeat Eagles On Sunday, June 22nd, the Belleville Blues defeated the Kendal Eagles 6-3. Kendal, who outhit Belleville by a twelve to eleven count, could not get the hits when it counted as they left eleven men stranded on .base. Steve West led Kendal with five hits while Don Pandoff and Denis Knapp had two hits each. R H E J.R. Robinson 28 21 7 Dave Pultz 18 17 5 Jerry Thompson 40 35 10 E.O.B.A. Senior League (As of Sunday, June 22nd) W L Pet. .333 .294 .286 Kendal 000 002 100 3-12 3 Belleville 011 030 010 6 11 1 E. Moore (1-3) and Pears * , B. Roble (2-0), Reid 7th and Hay Top Kendal Batters TPA OAB Hits Runs Pet. Steve West 45 39 21 7 .539* Jim Stacey 19 19 8 7 .421 Éric Moore 13 12 5 2 .417 Dennis Knapp 26 25 10 2 .400 Whitby Kingston Port Hope Oshawa Belleville Kendal Peterborough Little Britain Ajax Bowmanville Newcastle .818 .700 .700 .636 .625 .500 .417 .364 .300 .273 .200 GBL V/2 V/2 2 2% 3 ¥2 41/2 5 5% 6 61/2 , Next game for Kendal is Sunday, June 29th in Bowmanville at 2 p.m. Kendal Royals Midget Baseball Home Games: Wed. July 2 Sat. July 5 Sat. July 12 Wed. July 16 Sat. July 19 Oshawa at Kendal Ajax at Kendal Bowmanville at KendqJ Bowmanville at Kendal Cobourg at Kendal Saturday, June 21st, saw Little Britain at Kendal. Kendal won by a score of 11-10 after playing 10 innings. Hits for Kendal were made by : Mike Robinson (3), Paul Lane (2), Tom Kempt (2), Steve McGill (2), Ken Harrow, steve Stec, Tim Bènson. wftming pitcher was Mike Robinson. Sunday, June 22nd, Peterborough was at Kendal, with Kendal winning by a score of 5-2. Hits for Kendal: Tom Kempt, Ken Farrow, Brett Foster, Todd Miller. Winning pitcher was Tom Kempt. Kendal's record for the season stands at 4 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie. Sam at. Queen's Park Ontario Labour Minister Robert Elgie introduced a Bill into the Legislature last week which will rationalize the --osent .tangled state of iur-management relations in our Province. The amendments in Elgie's 1 Bill are designed to do three things: first, they provide a mandatory deduction of union dues from th'e paychecks of 'all workers in an • organized industry; secondly, they give employers the right to demand demand a vote by the entire union membership, either during or before a strike; and thirdly, all employees will have, the right to vote whether they want to be union members or not. A proposal of this sort is hardly a new or radical ideà. Ontario's legislation will be similar lo that already in effect in British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Quebec. • The plan to have union dues automatically deducted from paychecks has a good deal of merit. Many' of the strikes that have upset the harmony of communities and slowed production in our Province have been fought over this very issue. Many Ontario companies already accept the mandatory mandatory check-off of union dues. By making this practice law, Elgie has taken a significant step to reducing the incidence of strikes in our economy. On a theoretical level, it makes sense to me that those who enjoy the benefits obtained obtained by union negotiations should contribute to their continued welfare. This Bill therefore, will ensure that all workers will have a chance to participate in the discussion about their working conditions conditions and rate of pay. , Elgie's Bill is the result of many long weeks of hard negotiation with representatives representatives of both business and organized labour. The Bill is the best possible compromise between the interests of workers, unions and management, management, and much credit should go to Elgie's skill as a negotiator. Strikes have crippled industries and communities in our region in the past. With the anticipated passing of Elgie's Bill, I believe we can all look forward to a more peaceful period of labour- management relations in Ontario. Ontario. In this context, I am most disappointed that the Houd- aille plant in Oshawa will be closing down leaving many employees out of work. I had the opportunity of meeting with, amongst others, Bruce Duggan, Vernon Brooks, Harold Harold Hogarth and President of Local 222, Ted Murphy. They, of course, very explicitly expressed concern for the jobs lost and certainly if there is any possibility of employees employees taking over Houdaille, I will put my best efforts in ; attracting government attention attention to this endeavour. I am sure that Ted Murphy is as concerned for continued employment employment in our area, and I am looking forward to his support in my position of the continued construction of the Darlington Nuclear plant which is helping to alleviate some unemployment in Durham Durham East and the province. Speaking of peaceful events, ! was very pleased to attend the 25th anniversary celebrations of St. Matthews Angican Church which were held on June 8th. Also good luck to Bob Gutteridge who is leaving St. Joseph's School in Bowmanville after 15 years and continuing his teaching career in Lindsay. On the past weekend I have had the opportunity of attending attending many functions but unfortunately unfortunately I could not spent as long as I would have liked at all of the events, namely, the 50th anniversary celebration celebration of ('anon Herbert, the Fiesta Day ' Parade, the Newcastle United Church Beef Dinner, the awarding of the Girl Guicje cords. With this busy schedule I was hot able to attend my own St. George Anglican Church Sunday Sunday picnic, which Kathy and the, boys and I attended last ■ year. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 25th, 1980-5 Old Age. Security payments rise Increases in the Old Age Security pension, Guaranteed Income Supplement arid Spouse's Allowance, effective in July 1980, were announced this week by the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Monique Begin. Besides full indexation to keep pace with the cost, of living increase, these new rates for the Guaranteed Income Income Supplement and Spouse's Allowance include the increase of $35.00 monthly recently given the Royal Assent as part of the Canadian Canadian government undertaking , to fight poverty. The basic Old Age Security pension will rise to $191.28 from the present $186.80. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement -for a single person, or a married 1 person whose spouse is not a pensioner and is not receiving a Spouse's Allowance, will increase to $192.03 from its current $153.35. Added to the basic" pension, this gives a person receiving both the OAS and the maximum GIS a monthly total of $383.31. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a married couple, bbth pension- e ers, will increase to $148.07 each from $127.51. Added to the basic pension this will give each married pensioner receiving the maximum GIS a total of $339.35, or $678.70 for the couple. The; Guaranteed Income Supplement is paid to pensioners pensioners whose income, apart from the Old Age Security pension, is limited. The amount of the supplement varies in relation to income. The maximum Spouse's Allowance will increase to $339.35' from $314.31. The maximum Spouse's Allowance Allowance is made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Security pension and the maximum GIS at the married rate and is paid to persons between 60 and 65 years, of age' who are married to OAS pensioners and meet resL dence requirements. Entitlement Entitlement to a Spouse's Allowance, Allowance, and the amount paid, is based on yearly income. Where the pensioner spouse dies the surviving spouse may be eligible for the continuation continuation of the allowance to age 65 or remarriage if that person has no income or a limited amount of income. Increases in Old Age Security Security pension and Guaranteed Income Supplement payments payments are calculated quarterly quarterly based on the cost of living. Playcamp An outdoor program for Pre-Schoolers aged 2-5 Bowmanville June 30 - August 22nd (Bowmanville Lions Centre) Orono (Orono- (Public School) June 30 - July nth t . . " \ • r • ' Tyrone Community Centre July 14 - July 25th Newcastle t)ay Care July 28 - August 22nd Register in person'at the Darlington Recreation Centre June 26 aftd 27 or by mail to Durham Region Family YMCA, 4"16 Centre Street South, Whitby, Attention: Newcastle Camp. COST $20.00 per 2-week session For information call 263-8268. Sponsored by Durham Region Family YMCA and Newcastle Community Services.