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4-<>rono Weekly limes, Wednesday, August 17, 19*8 ORTS Orono Soccer PeeWees look for scoring touch Orono Peewees, who started the season so well have fallen on hard times in the last two weeks. First, they list a hard fought 5-3 contest to a very strong Hampton side on July 21st and then fell 2-1 to Tyrone at home on July 28th. Basically they have not been able to take advantage advantage of scoring chances to support excellent defensive work and strong goaltending by Cameron Esler. The Hampton squad has such great size, particularly on defense, that our forwards were somewhat intimidated in front of their net. Thus crosses from the wing were easily 'gobbled up' by defensemen as our forwards stood back. The only forwards to put the ball in the net in this game were .Scott McAllister and Scott Hentig with two. However, we were not at full strength for this game against an excellent excellent opponent so credit should be given to all the players for putting out such a good effort. Scott Hall 'came to play' despite a sore hip and when he was not on the field played a strong leadership role on the sidelines. Sean McKenzie played particularly well on defense along with an injured Shellie Nowak arid Todd Craves. Evan Davies ran miles from his 'rover' position taking taking most of the kicks and the throw ins. This was a good effort despite the loss. The game against Tyrone was another matter. The Orono team had field advantage but simply could not plant the ball in the net. Some uneven refereeing compounded compounded the problem but the old story of the lack of a finishing touch cost us the game. Tyrone used their oppor- tunties to blast much more difficult shots at our goalie, Cameron Esler, who managed to get his body in front of all but two. Richard Vernon Vernon was our only scorer although Dart Walters and the Bates brothers, Brendan and Tyler played very strong games at half. Meghan Davies on defense stopped several Tyrone rushes by playing very intelligently. intelligently. Special thanks goes to Greg Hooper for rushing back from holidays to lend support on the front line. A little more determination determination coupled with fewer 'hard lines' will get us back to our winning winning ways. From Around the Region MPP's son in Sunnybrook hospital The 23 year old son of Northumberland Northumberland MPP Joan Fawcett, Tim, is in Sunnybrook hospital having having snapped a vertibrae in his neck. Fawcett was injured when he dove into a four-foot pool strikng his forehead on the bottom: He was taken to the Cobourg Hospital arid then transferred to Siinnybrook. Amalgamation talks f * have started Amalgamation talks between Cobourg and Hamilton Township have opened with the Mayor of Cobourg, the Reeve of Hamilton and a provincial negotiator. The committee was setup by the Minister of Municipal Affairs, John Eakins, last month. In the meantime Hamilton Township is continuing with the construction of new municipal offices offices in Camborne which is to replace the existing offices at . Cold Springs. The new council chambers will have a capacity for fifty-eight. Fear Metro could target , land fpr dump Hope Township council has fears that Metro could target lands south of 401 Highway east of Port Hope for a dump use. Council is asking their .planners to outline options available to the township if such lands were now to be rezoned. Some years ago a proposal was made Metro to use lands south of 401 and east of the south side Service Service Centre for a dump use with garbage being brought to the sight by train. New Post Office opens in Carden Hill A new Post Office has been opened in the Garden Hill Store, owned by John and Marian Bull. ( aiiada Post sought the opening of •',, ft its- 'Allowing Ken Greer retir ing as Postmaster at Campbellcroft. Greer still delivers mail on the rural routes. The Bulls have owned the Garden Hill Store for the past eleven years and are happy to provide the additional additional Post Office service working on a commission. Oshawa gets two extra school trustees The Durham Board of Education has approved a total number of 20 trustees for the forthcoming trustee elections to be held in November. At the present time the board has 16 trustees. Two additional trustees have been added for Oshav^p with one extra to Ajax and one extra for Pickering. • ' The 20 trustees will remain for the next six years but may be redistributed in the 1991 elections. They will reach , , for the top Four 4-H club members from Durham East will compete in a "Reach for the Top" competition to be held in Milton on October 15th. Carolyn and Glenn Barkey of Enfield Enfield and Wilma and Tom Benschop of Bowmanville make up the team after topping the best in competition competition in a Durham East competition. Returning Officers have been appointed An Uxbridge resident has been appointed by the Mulroney cabinet as electoral returning officer for the riding of Durham. Allan McCon- ney was appointed last week. Robert Sholda of Oshawa has been appointed electoral returning officer for the Oshawa federal riding.' In an average riding the officer is responsible lor about 60,000 voters and a budget of some $400,000. Scott and McCormick Pipe Band Headlines Local Scottish Festival The twenty-one members of the prize-winning Scott & McCormick Pipe Band are hard at work preparing preparing for their nightly headline performances performances at the upcoming Scottish Festival, held to benefit the Lung Association and the Oshawa & District Association for Community Community Living. From 7:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. on Thursday, August 18, Friday, August 19 and Saturday, August 20th, the McLaughlin Armoury (53 Simcoe Street, North, Oshawa) will become a Scottish "home-away- from-home", featuring the sights, sounds and flavours of bonnie Scotland. Included in the $9.00 per couple ($6.00 single) admission will be nightly live entertainment, with the Scott and McCormick Pipe Band, Gillian Highland Dancers, and well known Scottish singer, Janette Desousa. Dancing will be to Jim Gormely's 20th Century Sound. Concessions will include traditional "Scottish fare", by St. Andrews Fish and Chips. Tickets can be obtained obtained at the door, or in advance from Rickaby's Ltd., King Street West, Bowmanville. For further information call the Lung Association at 436-1046. New citizens group fights dump proposal A new group called the Coalition of Pickering formed in June is aligning itself with the Scarborough Coaltion to fight the development of a landfill site in Scarborough on the west boundary of Pickering. The Scarborough site is now owned by the Province of Onatrio. Industrial land prices are soaring Serviced industrial land is soaring in price between Scarborough and Oshawa which in 1987 sold between $85,000 and $200,000 an acre. The land now sells from $185,000 to $400,000 an acre. Industrial land in the Markham area has reached as much as $700,000 an acre. Taking Sunday Shopping proposal to convention Representatives from Whitby and Oshawa attending the Ontario Municipal Association annual convention convention are taking their case against present provincial Sunday Shopping Shopping legislation to the floor of the convention. Both Whitby and Oshawa have . been vocal against the province-set- ting the municipalities as the authority to make the final decision on whether Sunday Shopping exists within their municipal boundaries. The three-day convention kicks- off on August 21st. Serpent Mounds Activities "by Kathy Dodge Visitor Services Programmer If you're looking for something to do this weekend, try visiting Serpent Serpent Mounds Provincial Park. Only 20 minutes from Peterborough, there is something to please everyone. August and September are great times for camping at Serpent Mounds,- Fewer people vfsit the park at this time of year so your favourite campsite just, might be available. So whether you decide to co'mc for a weekend or just a day, remember, Serpent Mounds Pro- „ vincial Park has something for everyone. I AIR WINDS ANTIQUES & ( OITJT l Ilil US ANTIQUES, MEMORBILIA & COLLECTIBLES FROM TIMES GONE BY WE BUY AND SELL Open Thurs. - Sunday 10 to 6- Monday to Wednesday by chance 5028 MAIN STREET ORONO. ONT. LOB 1M0 (416)983-9806 MOM'S KITCHEN downtown Orono 983-5310 EAT IN or TAKE OUT HOT CHICKEN _ __ SANDWICH 4.25 , d» Offer Good Until Tuesday, August 23rd at 6:00 p.m. Mon. - Wed. - 6:30 to 6:00 p.m. Thurs. 6:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Fri. 6:30 a.m.-,8:00 p.m. Saturday-6:30.a.m. . 5:00 p.m. Sunday Closed INTERIOR PAINT SALE 18 99 4L CEILING WHITE 23 99 4L** LATEX FLAT 24 99 4L**. LATEX SEMI-GLOSS T tfS ROLPH HARDWAR DOWNTOWN ORONO - PHONE 983-5201