Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 29 Jul 1987, p. 8

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I. 8-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, July 29, 1987 Pee Wee Soccer keeps on winning in Orono rirrmrx it'e rûAant n ,, n > < >r Pagans edge win from Curley crew Orono extended it's recent whin ing streak on July 15th with a hard- fought 6-2 victory over our old nemesis, Tyrone. This was by far the best team effort of the year for our side with six players sharing the scoring and all others assisting by getting the ball through to the goal scorers. In fact the most satisfying aspect of the game for the coaches was to watch the excellent playmaking playmaking produce scoring chances., Jamiè Ball, Scott McAllister, Dustin Reid, Jim Partner, Greg Hooper and Dan Walters were the strikers, but in every case except Dustin's the ground wofk was done by others such as midfielders Richard Vernon, Shelley Nowak, Cameron Esler and fullbacks Kevin Scott, Sean Mackenzie, and Craig Nemis. Dustin scored his goal on a well-placed penalty shot. Two particularly particularly strong performances came e from Carl Brown in goal and Shean Kennedy who alternated betweén halfback and forward. Many of our players are now on holidays so those left behind will have to double their effort. The addition addition of Andy Taylor to the team is especially fortunate at this critical time not only because of a shortage of players but because Andy will inspire inspire with his hard work and dedication. Bonne Vacances to those on vacation and good luck to the team at Oakwood on July 30th. By Snuffy Hunt Hi again sports fans. I'm sorry for the interlude the last couple of weeks but I've been out of commission. commission. It wouldn't have made interesting interesting reading anyway with most losses and rainouts. Going into Tuesday's contest our record stood at six wins and nine losses. Now to the game. Pineridge vs. Curley's (top team in league) Stanley pitching for the Pagans and Gorman for Curley's. Home half of the first Paul Stewart smacks one to left field' for his first home run. Top of the second second inning J. McAlpine walks and steals 2nd is saced to third and ties the game on a single by B. Hoffman. Hoffman. All is fine until the fourth when Curley's took a 3-1 lead with McAlpine, Gorman and Hoffman doing the damage. It stayed that way into the bottom of the seventh and looked as though the Pagans ' were headed to the double digit loss column. Randy Wood steps up but strikes out. 1 out. Wayne Hunt stands in for Rick Deichert and draws a walk. The tying run steps to the plate in the form of Steve Dixon pinch hitting for A. Sutch. Bang, à triple to right field. 3-2 the score with the tying run at third. Ron Underwood drives it down first base, the throw to the-plate he is under the tag safe, tie game! Two out and Paul Stewart steps in and crushes one to right centre driving ' in Underwood for the victory. A fine victory and maybe take the Pagans to a winning note again. My three stars are 1 .- Paul Stewart - 3 for 4 and drove in two runs with the winner. 2 - Steve Dixon who drove in the second second run and scored the tying run. 3 - Tim Stanley for a game well pitched. pitched. LONG LIVE FASTBALL Another Program Prom Assured Housing For Ontario. Here Are 3 ways you can qualify for Financial Assistance: 2. 1, Homeowners: Are you disabled or do youhave a disabled relative living with you? to $15,000 are available to help 'you make modifications to your home for yourself or a disabled ' family member. For example: building building wheelchair ramps, modifying kitchens and bathrooms. Loans received through our , Ontario Home Renewal Program will equal'the cost of the work undertaken. Convert part of your home or non-residential building into a rental ' apartment. Interestjree-loans of up to $5,000 are available to make new rental units for disabled occupants occupants in single-family homes and nomresideritial buildings. This special financial assistance is imaddition to a• $7,000per unit loan which you could qualify for through our Connert-to-Rent, Program,. CONVERT- 10-RENT 3 Landlords of older low-rise buildings can also get assistance! Are you the landlord of a low- rise apartment building built before 1960? You could qualify for a forgivable loan of up to $5,000 to make your rental units more livable for disabled persons. This amount is in addition to a forgivable loan of up to two-thirds of the cost of rehabilitating units in older low-rise apartments (loan maximum is $5,000 per unit). These funds are available through our Low-Rise Rehabilitation Program. ' ;(X N ' . iffl ffl! m Sit! LOW-RISE REHABILITATION i Ministry of •<' Housing ' ' Ontario Hon. Alvin Curling, Minister For more information, contact your nearest Regional Office of the Ministry of Housing. Regional Offices of the Ministry of Housing Southern Office 55. Hess St S. Hamilton, Ontario. LHP 4R8 (416) 521-7500 Eastern Office 1150 Morrison Dr., 2nd Fir. Ottawa, Ontario. K2I18S9 (613)820-8305 Northwestern Office 540 West Arthur St. Thunder Bay, Ontario. P7E 5H7 (807)475-1465 Southwestern Office 380 Wellington St., Suite 1100 London, Ontario. NliA 5B5 (519) 679-7110 Northern Office, Hill Lansing Aver. Sudbury, Ontario. P3A4C4 (705) 560-6350 Central Office ' 4950 Yonge St., 4t.h Fir. , Toronto, Ontario. M2N OKI (416) 22512U ur dial loll-fm- 18(10-263:8295 or dial t,oil : froo 1 800 267 6108 or dial toll-froo 1800-465-501.5 or dial loll -fret; 1,800-205-4738 . or dial toll-free *]-800-461-1190 * or dial "0" and ask f for Zoiiith 20.4SÔ # : , f , Badouraces No. 7 at Newcastle Golf On July 17, 1987 Brent Badour of Bowmanville aced No. 17, yardage 123. Brent used a No. 6 iron for ty" first hole-in-One. He did get a pt lice shot on the same hole a weeic ' earlier during the Bates Tournament, Tournament, when he won the Closest to the Pin. The ace was witnessed by Leo and Brad Kelly of Newcastle. On July 18th the Canadian. Legion Branch No. 178 held the Bob Hilditch Memorial Team Tournament. Tournament. Team winners were Gord Cowling, Jim Stephens, Jim Nickerson and Manty McLellan. Low Gross went to Tim Cornell 78 and Low Net went to Raye West with 59. The Pipefitters Local No. 463 held their tournament on July 18th. Low Gross John Morrin 76; Low Net Wayne Pringle 68; Closest to the Pin - Mark Murdoch. Longest Drive - Clive Russell. Keeping cool at the Orono Pool Keeping cool while learning to swim may be one of the best activities activities offered to kids during the hot summer months of July and August. Although the July swimming lessons are well under way, the Orono pool is now accepting applications applications for their August swim program which begins August 4th and continues for fouf weeks. The lessons run Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and are handled by four certified instructors. instructors. ' All the red cross levels are offered , as well as a pre-school course devised devised by the Town of Newcastle. Youngsters from pre-school to*lT years of age can participate in the program at a fee of $25 for the regular 12 classes. 6 semi-private lessons are available for $25 and 6 private-lessons may be arranged at a cost of $50, Pool staff advise registering as soon as possible to ensure your child has a spot in the program. Council agrees to plans for' Hampton Mill The Hampton Mill, a piece of the Town M Newcastle's history, was condemned .for demolition by Council Monday night. The mill is in a total state of disrepair and council admitted that few individuals from the private sector would be interested in restoring restoring the mill and the Town does not have the-funds to undertake the - project themselves. Mayor Winters was hoping his motion to have an ad put out to at least see',if any public interest was. generated would pass in Council, the motion however was not carried. carried. The Central Lake Conservation Authority, who has the rights to the mill, pointed out that to sell the land would cause a number of conflicts, conflicts, namely the perpetuation of an existing structure within the, ' floodplain, and the inappropriate use of the structure for residential pürposes. The CLOCA recommended demolition and council agreed to the plan on principal and will pay 50% of the cost pending the bid pfcice of demolition.

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