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L/aduates Lydia Ann Carman, daughter of Bill and Barbara Carman graduated June 13th from the University of Western Ontario with a Bachelor of Social Work degree and a diploma in Practical French. Lydia is currently currently enrolled in a Masters Program Program at Wilfred Laurier University, Waterloo, Ont. Graduates DONNA LEE LOWERY Lloyd and Darla Lowery are proud to announce their daughter Donna has gaduated with Honours from Niagara College in the Legal Assistance Program Program and has accepted a position with the UAW Legal Services in Oshawa. Classified Ads .PAPER DRIVE ORONO & AREA SATURDAY, JULY 5th Pick-up to begin at 9:00 a.m. . Please bundle and tie papers for pick-up. Phone 983-5840 or J83-5858. Orono Amateur Athletic Association: 18,25,2,ac HELP WANTED , .Babysitter in my home for Mondays Mondays and Fridays 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Phone 983-5131 after 5:30 or 983-9757 Mon-Sat. 18, ac CARPORT SALE ! Rain or Shine Saturday, June 21st ' 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Marvin Lunn's (Somerville Rd.) Two 3-Speed bikes, one moped, 4x8 box trailer, household appliances, appliances, books, clothing. Vi price on Teachers' Store material and much more. 18,ar WANT ADS 983-5301 Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 18, 1986-3 High School Land Not Available The , Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education on June 12th passed a resolution at their regular monthly meeting in which they are to advise the Town of Newcastle that the Bowmanville High School site is required for educational purposes and therefore not available to the town. The Town of Newcastle in their search for a site for the new Bowmanville arena had as their first choice some nine acres of land owned owned by the Board of Education at the Bowmanville High School and in May meetings were set up between Team I Mosquitoes On Winning Streak Board and Town staff to consider the .possibility of land being available for the arena building. After an exploratory meeting a second meeting was held on May 29 when key issues were discussed as to physical location, access, parking, provision of alternative greenbelt area suitable for school purposes and reduced rates for schools using the proposed facility for program needs.. Members of the board and board staff did view possible problems as to security with a larger complex with the addition of the arena building. As well parking would have to be separate from the existing existing facilities and there is need for the present land or a portion for future use by the board. It was pointed out that portables will like- 'ly have to be move in this coming year. It was also stated that the arena was of no advantage to the school curriculum and that increased vandalism vandalism could be a problem. The Board of Education on June 12th defeated a recommendation from the Operations and Finance committee that the Board send a letter letter to the Town outlining their major major concerns over the use of the High School lands and asking if the Town was still interested in the site. The Board then gave approval to the denial resolution in that the lands would not be available due to need for educational purposes. Our Orono team played outstanding games in the last two weeks defeating Tyrone 3-1 and Bowmanville Spartans 7-3. Our players must have been watching watching the World Cup because the team play has improved tremendously. From goalkeeper, Cameron Esler, who patrols the entire goal area, to the backs such as Todd Graves, Shellie Nowak, Ryan Rock, Mark Trumbulf, Craig Nemis and Brad Minnis the players uniformly have discovered the secret to soccer-excellent passing, hard work and usihg your teammates. The total of ten goals also indicates our forwards have learned the value of pinpoint "^crosses" and "throughballs." Craiig Nemis and Dustin Reid must get particular credit for the above. However, Scott STARKVILLE SIDING & CONTRACTING SIDING - ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS SOFFET-FACIA EAVESTROUGHING STORM & PRIME DOORS and WINDOWS THERMAL INSERTS FRANK LEWINS R.R. 1 Newtonville L0Â 1 JO 416786-2580 ^ HARSH . WORLD Salamanders (NC) -- In'Canada, there are about 19 species of salamanders. Since they normally feed at dusk or after dark, most people never see them. Their amphibious life cycles are much like the life cycles of frogs. After hatching from masses of gelatinous gelatinous eggs attached to pqnd or 'marsh vegetation, .salartianders live in a larval form, much like frog tadpoles. tadpoles. Around midsummer, . they begin to lose their gills and move onto land. Days are spent in cool, moist places under logs or leaves, or burrowed into the soil to protect their skin from drying in the sun. At night, adults emerge to consume insects, insects, minnows, worms, and other small creatures. 'As fall arrives, salamander adults migrate away from ponds in search of drier areas, usually burrowing into soil to lay ddrmant until spring warms the ground and another breeding season begins. For the free pamphlet, Know Your Ducks, write: Ducks Unlimited Unlimited Canada, 1190 Waverle'y Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3T2E2. McAllister (3), Jim Partner (3), Greg Hooper, Darryl Reid, and halfbacks Ryan Rock and Brad Minnis were the strikers. Brandon Ovenden has come close and will soon learn to finish plays with directly challenges. A few players should be acknowledged acknowledged for improvement in particular areas. Mark Trumbull and Todd Graves have moved the ball out of Larm's way with their kicking, Shellie Nowak leads the team in winning one-on-one challenges. Scott McAllister has improved his leftfooted leftfooted kicks, and Darryl Reid, despite his youth, is a master at directing awkwardly placed balls. Ryan Rock wins the "sorehead" award as our top "header". Congratulations to all members. m MM I §g «ttk .,1^ ^**6* The ORONO D.B.I.A; presents' A Strawberries and Music NVihf atthe INI 9 nt Orono Town Hall Thurs., June 19 Commencing at 7:30 p.m. Featuring: Big Band Sounds by the Orono Orchestra, Vocals by Mrs. Milne, Sherry Koenig, Janette Oesouaa and piano selections selections by Lesley Barraball and the serving el strawberries, cakm, Ice cream, tea-coffee Admission $4.00 chjckerf 1 fresh cot part backs « attached Ib.l Weston hot dog or hamburger cut from Canada grade 'A' beef Full Slice ROUND red hots, dutch iroet or skinless Nature's Best choice vegetables kernel com -orpeas 12-14 02. tin- .49 Firm Cooking Onions 2 Ib.-bag Produce of Ont. I 49 assorted popular varieties Schneiders 5» *100 lunch meats extra-spicy or regular damatoiuice H Mott's £Vl 199 Schneiders .sliced side OQQ bacon g&'Z? 9 plain or mushroom Prego spaghetti H sauce sH 199 Schneiders swi Peameal Back Bacon ** assorted colours 4 J-C!otfas otil 29 NO NAME PANEL ' ijj^i H President's unoice Classic Chocolaté Chip 4009 ba9 # y ÎO Cookies 2f^ with Pecans items each week No Name CHUNK White* Tuna 6.5 oz. tin WARM WISHES TO THE NEW i 1 BUSINESSES DOWNTOWN independently owned for service & K)w food prices