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TN I RAN ™ wl Pee Wee division team players are front from left: Trevor Oke, Mike Haines, Mike Douglas, David Akkerman, Robert Tobin, Greg Stapleton, Paul Allen, Jason Hall and Mike Stanley. Back from left: Kris [333 SERV). Pta=7p % Bantam players are front from left: Danny Russell, Robert Akkerman, Jay Van Camp, lan Porter, Shaw Courrier, Duane Stanley and Steve Akkerman. Back from left: Kevin Fowler, Jeff Grove, i! {'s PARTS OR 6p k hockey awards Eo Pollack, David Killingbok, Tod Heyes, Tony Haines, Scott Simmons, Derek Chase, Dave Thompkins, Andy Dickinson and Jason Kyte. Coaches are Jack Hall and Doug Allen. Shawn Elliott, Bob Hoogevan, Craig Paisley, Bryan Horton, Bill Sturman. Randy Brown, Rodney Buller and Spring courses offered at Durham Starting May 4th, Durham College will be offering 32 additional courses in the extension program. There are standard courses-such as Basic Data Processing, Bookkeeping, Effective Reading ' and Public Speaking. Secretarial subjects are offered, including type- writing, word processing and shorthand. Driver Education and the National Coaching Developing Program are being repeated. Among the creative courses offered are Fiction Writing, Oil Painting, Photo- graphy and Drawing. There are several courses to be run through the Sports Complex and they include Squash (both basic and intermediate), Slimnastics, which is a Dairy calf club news 'by Marita Kersten «+ The first meeting took a. place at the farm of Keith "4nd Earl Phoenix. . The two leaders are'Keith Phoenix and John Leask. There were 10 members that showed up, five new members and five old members. We elected our club officers. They are: Dean Dusty (president), Jennifer Baird (vice president), Heather Honey (secretary) and Marita Kersten (press reporter). We received a folder from the United Breeders. In it, there were five booklets on the care of calves, diseases, management of calves and raising dairy calves. combination of slimnastics and yoga movements; and tennis. There is a course in English grammar for New Canadians. This intro- ductory course will teach basic grammar principles, spelling, sentence and paragraph structure, and simple letter writing. A course in Human Relations jwill help the" supervisor deal effectively with problems in the area of personnel management. An Introduction to Riding course will introduce students to the basics of English riding together with a systematic method of - grooming, tacking up the horse and safe practices. New courses include Motorcycle Maintenance and Repair, and Molding and Casting for the hobbyist. A course called Dynamic Living and Confidence Building is designed for .be mailed an those constantly relating to others in significant role relationships, for example, sdlesmen, executives, teachers, medical practitioners, politicians, as well as parents. Finally, there is a course in practical electricity in regard to home repair. It covers the basic approaches to electrical wiring. To take advantage of these Durham College courses - you can register by mail. Just phone the regis- trar's office (576-0210, extension 236) and you will official application form.You can also register in person during the daytime hours. It should be noted that a minimum number must enrol before a course can begin, and registrants must be at least 19 years of age or have their grade 12 diploma (except in the case of Driver Education). PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 6, 1981 -- 17 Fly can damage large birch trees * Birch Leaf Miner If you have birch trees on your lawn, you have probably noticed large dead areas in the leaves during the summer months, causing many leaves to turn yellow and drop prematurely. This is caused by the Birch Leaf Miner, which burrows between the upper and lower. leaf surface, and feeds on the green tissue. The adult of this pest is a tiny black sawfly. About mid-May, the sawflies emerge, and the females start egg laying as soon as the leaves unfold from the buds. The eggs are inserted singularly into the tender leaf tissue. When the eggs hatch, the larvae feed between the upper and lower leaf surfaces, forming mines which often unite to form one large blotch, involving half or more of the leaf. Several methods of control are available including 'overall sprays and the use of systemic materials which can be painted on the trunk. Overall sprays are difficult for the home gardener to use because most of the birch trees are too large to be sprayed with a home garden sprayer, and secondly the timing of this application is very difficult as it must be _applied about the time that the adult lays its eggs. A systemic material such as Cygon 2E can be painted in a band around the trunk of the tree. This material is absorbed into the sap stream and carried to all parts of the tree, where it will kill the insects when they start to feed. The first application of Cygon 2E should normally be applied in the spring when green shows at the tips of the buds, followed by a second application in mid to late June. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's directions when using any insecticide. Request made A Queen Street restaurant owner has asked Township council for permission to set up a licenced patio using half the sidewalk in front of his restaurant during the sum- mer months. Emiel Kroonenberg of Emiel's Place made the re- quest Monday evening, pointing out that he has set up a patio for the Western Weekend festivities over the past few years. He said his latest proposal would include four tables and sixteen chairs, and he would be willing to accept a trial basis for a couple of weeks starting early in June. "Competition is getting tough," he told council. "I have to keep coming up #f| forsidewalk patio with new ideas. I don't think it would interfere with ped- estrian traffic on the side- walk, and could be an att- raction for tourists,' he said. Council put off a decision until the next meeting May 11 to check whether the Township can legally allow such a proposal on municipal property. MAGNETIC SIGNS PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 Congratulations! To the Winners of our recent draw: a - st Prize . Mariner Outboard Motor Winner was Barry McClure. 2nd Prize: Canoe. . Winner was Mrs. Elizabeth Holt. Congratulations to all the Winners of the Contest. *FISHING BOATS *MARINER OUTBOARDS *CANOES FOX MANOR MARINE & SPORTS 159 CASIMIR STREET - PORT PERRY (JUST OFF WATER STREET) 985-8000 Sh