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9 Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday , September 9, 1981-7. Harness horse entries for Sunday races The following is a list of races ' and entries in the Orono Fair meet being held at the Orono fairgrounds on Sunday, September 13th. There will be nine heats of racing. First Race \ 1 Calyso Diamond - Reg Gassien Gassien ■ 2 Reject - Jim Liness 3 Proud Song - Keith West 4 Sanger Sam - Gerald Robinson 5 Mighty Best - Guy LaRush 6 Wil Lor Kerry - Ronald Rahm 7 Molly's Donna - Reg Gas-, sien AE Microdot - Glen Tennant Second Race PP 1 Marco Pich - Guy LaRush 2 2 Jet Chrivan - Rae Matson 7 3 Smokey Devil Lion - Reg. Gassien ' 3 4 Lady Lee Shamohin - Bruce Cummings 5 5 Embry Kid - John Cole . 6 ■ 6 Rob Ron Benny - John Holding 1 7 Foxy Hvey - Derek Newmah '4 Third Race 1 Gamblin Donna - Murray Samons 5 2 Micheana Beau - Glen Tennant 6 3 Glenmirs Stormy - Glenn Peacock 7 4 Roannie Lad - Don Houston 4 5 Monterey Jack - Reg Gassien 2 6 Rockledge Mark - Derek Newman 3 ■ 7 Little Shelley Rich - Grey La Rush 1 AE Miss Deductible - Greg Wade Fourth Race P.P. 1 Kendal Bob - Grey LaRush , 4 2 Bae State Bing - Brian Collins 6 3 O.K. State Bing - Reg Gassien 7 4 Rompin Ronnie - Ray Staples 3 5 Elvàs Roannie Lady - Glen Tennant . 1 6 Rob Ron Rocky - Gerald Robinson 5 7 Thank U. Bob - Murray , Samons 2 AE- Kawartha Night Owl Fifth Race 1 Morrélands Martha - Keith West 3 2 Parkhill Brenda - Rich Fife 4 3 Silver Lad - Murray Samons 7 , 4 Our Amy Linn - Jim Phillips 6 5 Marhen Time - Steve Cochrane 2 6 Rose C. Gratten - Calvin Leggett 5 7 Braeside Doc- Glerfn Peacock I Sixth Race 1 Penny Kory - Jack Williatris 2 Morgage Don,- Jerry Robinson 3 Lucky Jade - Reg Gassien 4 Fortune Told - Frank Stacey 5 Bye's Mom - Murray Samons Tractor Pull popular event (continued from page 1) During the course of the afternoon three Super Modified, American owned tractors made an appearance at the Orono pull and provided provided a brief demonstration. The tractors were to have competed competed at a tractor pull at Westgate which would have been a two day event but was rained out. The American tractors, were returning from the Peterborough area along Highway 115 when they saw the local pull in operation and dropped in to see what was going on. EVENT RESULTS: 6000 lb. Modified Tractors Roger Cochrane, Bowman- ville, 1st; Paul Phillips, Oshawa, 2nd; Eric Meester, Bowmanville, 3rd, 7000 lb. Stock Tractors: 1st. Alex Alves, Brooklin; 2nd Furcrest Farms, Peterborough; Peterborough; 3rd, Paul Harder, Sunderland. 9000 lb. Stock Tractors 1st Neil Brown, Peterborough; Peterborough; 2nd, Bruce Smith, Uxbridge; 3rd, Ken Preston, Pontypool. 11.000 lb. Stock Tractors 1st, Neil Brown, Pef- ferlaw; 2nd, Hyeland Farms, Bailieboro; 3rd, Harvey Graham, Blackstock. 13.000 lb. Stock Tractors 1st, Paul Dunham, Hampton, Hampton, 2nd, Steve Barrie, Bowmanville; 3rd, Glen Werry, Hampton. 15.000 lb. Stock Tractors 1st, Bruce Pearce; 2nd, Harvey Graham, Blackstock; ' 3rd, Tom Morawitz, Port Perry. 4x4 Stock, 5,500 lbs. 1st, Steve Selby, Newcastle; Newcastle; 2nd, Carolyn Flett, Bowmanville; 3rd, Ed. McFarland, Bowmanville. 4x4 Modified Trucks 1st, Charles Hynes, Bowmanville; 2nd Balson Brs., Hampton; 3rd, Paul Morton, Bowmanville. Highway Tractors The highway tractor event was a walkaway for Stan Forbes of Whitby when there was no end to the pull for his big tractor. Valley land at Orono Estates (continued from page 1) planning department came as a result of an enquiry by Counc. Hamre as to the status of un-used lands along the stream section at the Orono Estates. It was considered at one time that the Authority take over the lands and do some development towards maintaining maintaining the lands as a nature area. The previous-consideration previous-consideration would also have an avenue of maple planted on both sides of the west en- trance.to the subdivision and as well include other plantings plantings which would conform to a wildlife and anture area. 1 Palmer said the municipality municipality would have to deem themselves benefiting as to any development or that work could be done under the Conservation Services program. program. This, work would include include such as stream im provements and plantings. A grant is available to the project project through the Authority when the municipality designates itself as benefiting. The Town of Newcastle at our latest enquiry had not as yet received word of the acceptance acceptance of such a proposal from the Conservation Authority. Residents of the subdivision subdivision at a public meeting some years ago called for improvements improvements to the area and as well improvements for the turn-off from Taunton road. Nothing as yet has been done 983-5301 to deviate the concerns of the residents at that time other than plans were dropped to sell lands for a convenience store in the area of- the entrance. entrance. 01 a r k e Public LIBRARY Tues.-Thurs. 1-9 p.m. Fri 1-6 p.m. Sat. 9-5 p.m. Closed Mondays 983-5507 Newcastle Public ■ Library Board Corporation of the Town of Newcastle , Department of Community Services 7987-82 FALL & WINTER PROGRAM REGISTRATION DATES Swimming- Evening Registration- Fee- Recreation Hockey- Fee- Figure Skating ■ (Bowmanville) Fee- Power Skating- Sept. 8 -18 8:30 a.m. ■ 4:30 p.m. Mon, - Fri. Wed., Sept. 9 6:00 p.m. ■ 8:00 p.m. Mom's t Tots - $10.00 Bronze - Award of Merit $25.00' Pre-School - Beginners - $18.00 Leaders $27.00 Survival • Senior - $20.00 Sept. 8 -18 8.30 a.m. ■ 4:30 p.m. Mon. ■ Fri. $80.00 Sept. 21 - Oct. 2 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Beginners $55.00 • Intermediates ■ $85.00 Juniors - $65.00 Seniors $95.00 Plus $5.00 CIF.S.A. Membership Sept. 21 - Oct. 2 8:30 AM ■ 4:30 p.m. Mon. ■ Fri. Fee - $30.00 plus $5.00 C.F.S.A. Membership Baton, Tap t Ballet Sept. 16, 4:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Fee $20.00 All registrations will take place at the Community Services Office, (former Beil Building, Bowmanville) ■ Call 623-3379 or 987-5039 for further information. A late fee is assessed for ariy registrations received after the above dates. r The call of the wild: The Great Blue Heron, the Canada Jay, sandpipers, sapsuckers, loons, owls, moose ami martens. Red-backed Salamanders and whitetailed whitetailed deer, spring peepers, red foxes and black bears... the wonders never cease in Ontario's splendid provincial parks. Rescniponeofour campsites or stay at a neaftiy resort or private campground. For a thousand ways to get back to nature in Ontario's, 131 wide-open provincial parks, mail your ticket to adventure today; Ontario Travel- Parks, Box 33,Queen's Park, Toronto M7A1N3, orcali usCOLLECT 0-416-965-4008