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Orono 's Hockey Champions for 1988 Millbrook opened the scoring but Orono's Danny MacDonald came "Blue Boxes" now in vogue across Region Pictured above are the Novice Tri County Champions. Back row: (1-r) Danny Buttigieg, Amanda Haines, Steven Wilson, Jeff Gates, Wade Peacock, and Brian Hogenhout. Back row (1-r) Danny MacDonald, Greg Bull, Grant Esler, Scott Sawyer, Adam Van- Dam and Chris Mumby. MacDonald, Bull and Hogenhout Score Key Goals. Team Record 25 Wins; 5 Losses and 4 Ties. Juicers came up with a 3-3 tie on March 28th against Millbrook 1 to win the Tri-County Championship. back on a break-away to score Orono's first goal tying the game, assist going to Danny Buttigieg. Orono's second goal was scored by Greg Bull assisted by Danny MacDonald. MacDonald. Orono's third goal was scored by Veteran Brian Hogenhout assisted by another veteran Wade Peacock. Millbrook scored two more goals in the third period tying the game up. Orono played strong the last * two minutes, holding Millbrook off the scoreboard. Orono only needed a tie to, win the championship. Orono played very strong and well the last game despite injuries and sickness. The management would like to thank Adam VanDarn for coming up and helping out and being part of a winning winning team. At this time Frank would like to thank all the mothers and fathers for helping out on the bench, in the stands and on the ice, without your full support we couldn't have done it. "Blue.Boxes" are in and through the use of the Blue Boxes , by residents in the south of Durham Region the volume of recyclable items has increased dramatically. The plastic containers for recyclable materials are bringing in more newspapers, cans and glass bottles and jars than was planned states Glenda Gies, manager of The Durham Recycling Centre. For the .first three weeks of March the Centre received 737 tons of recyclables and are expected to reach 1000 for the full month. Prior to the full distribution of Blue Boxes in the southern communities communities the Centre was handling from 430 to 440 tons, which was mostly made up of old newspapers. The Blue Boxes have made it now possible for residents to take part in the program with cans and bottles as well as newspapers. Metro Works department has set out to determine the feasibility of four sites for a temporary five year dump and one is located in Newcastle _ which has angered Courte. Marie Hubbard and no doubt other Newcastle councillors. The Newcastle site is located between between the Darlington Provincial Park and the Darlington Nuclear Station south of Highway 401. The four sites selected will be considered by Metro council on April 12th and 'if . approved consultants consultants will be .hired to undertake The, recycling program in Durham was upgraded through an expenditure of $1 million for the Blue Boxes, a new facility in Whitby Whitby as a Centre and new trucks. . Almost everyone in the south of Durham has received Blue Boxes and the Centre is catching up on those who have phoned the centre that they had been missed. The growth of the program is outlined in Oshawa where now Durham Recycling picks up just under a 100 tons a week where before the Blue Boxes they were collecting collecting from 150 to 175 tins per , month. Residents of the Town of Whitby possibly make the most use of the Blue Boxes with 80 percent participating,. participating,. Between 30 and 40 percent percent in the rest of Durham is mak- , (Continued page 2) test-drilling in the four locations to come to a final determination. Mayor Winters has also been reported to oppose the Newcastle site selection pointing out that Metro doesn't even come to talk to the town over the selection and just say, "We're coming, watch out." Winters referred to the outcry from town residents when Eldorado tried to locate a dump site for low- level uranium waste and this can again be mustered against any proposal proposal for a dump site in Newcastle, even if only temporary. Newcastle dump site upsetting to councillor Durham Nuclear Awareness promote Darlington cavalcade Direct resident ai plan to urban communities learn about what the nuclear industry industry has in store for us, the less some of us like it." The group states that with government approval approval Ontario Hydro is planning to truck hazardous tritiated heavy water on the highways of Ontario, for possible'export. They state that tritium is a dangerous by-product of nuclear power production and that if an accident occurred along the rpute the safety of residents would come into question. Nuclear Awareness claim the procedure procedure not to be safe nor that is it wise to export nuclear bomb material outside the country. They say history lessons give a warning to reject nuclear industry assurances noting that over 3000 -nuclear reac- On Saturday, April 9th members of the Durham Nuclear Awareness group will be joining with other such groups and individuals in a motorcade from Kincardine to the Darlington Nuclear Station in protest protest to the proposed transport of heavy water from the nuclear plants in Pickering and Bruce to Darlington.' Darlington.' The heavy water from the two plants, along what .the Nuclear Awareness group call the 'Tritium Trail' is to be brought to Darlington for the extraction of tritium. On Saturday Bob Rae, leader of the opposition in the,Legislature, is to be present in the Darlington area at 4:45 p.m. The Durham Nuclear Awareness group states "that the more wé Happenings ORONO MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED An Orono man, John Cowan, 20, of Rowe Avenue was listed in critical condition in Toronto General Hospital following a three- vehicle accident on Highway 2 at Regional Road 42 about 3:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Cowan was a passenger in a car which skidded out of control. Two pick-up trucks were also involved in the accident. Cowan was taken by ambulance to Toronto. ' ORONO FIGURE SKATING CLUB CARNIVAL Orono Figure Skating Club will be holding a Carnival on Saturday, April 9th, one showing will be held at 1:3Q p.m. and the second second showing at 7:00 p.m. Guest skaters will be Whitby Precision Team and Tammy Barclay. Admission $3.00, children 12 and under $1.00 ORONO TOWN HALL EUCHRE Orono Town Hall Euchre results for March 30th were as follows: High for the evening were: Jean Allen (91); Aleck Moffat (85); Edgar Millson (82); Dorothy Branch (81); Marion Sears (79). Low for the evening was John Moffat. Winners of the draw: Bertha Fisher, Mary Thompson (Red Sox), Edgar Millson, Harvey Partner and Ruth Grady. Euchre every Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. e ® » ® tor accidents occurred in North Américain 1986. We're not the only ones saying "no" to the dangers inherent in the ( (Continued page 2) Irv Harrell, a member of the Regional Planning Committee, said there is sqon to be no farm land left in the region if estate residential lots continue to be approved. The Harrell Harrell statement came during discussion discussion of rural development with representatives of the Durham Federation of Agriculture. Harrell said that if the Region and the Federation "keep diddling around" oh whether to allow retirement retirement lots, there won't be any farm (Continued page 3) Recognize April as Cancer month April is Cancer Month! For the duration of April a flag from the Cancer Society (pictured above) will be flown at the Newcastle Town Hall. Ernie Eves (left) Campaign Chairmah for Bowmanville District Canadian Cancer Society and Councillor Diane Harnre are pic tured here with the flag. "You make the difference" is one of this year's mottos and the objective is $45,000.