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LOCAL SPORTS THURSDAY CARD AT KAWARTHIA FAVOURS ORONO Orono drivérs found much to their liking at Kawartha last Thursday'evening when they posted two wins out of the ten events. Jack Williams driving Judge Chief took the third race with a time of 2.094. Judge Chief paid $27.80 for the win. In the ninth race Junior West and Keith West took the race, one, two, with Junior winning driving Green Acres, and Keith placing second with Donna Duke Dee. Junior West also placed second with Princess Karen in another event while brother Keith placed third with Hilltop Adams. Oxford BRICKLAYERS STONEMASONS WILLIE J. SCHMAHL Phone 983-5606 Specializing in ail kinds of STONEWORK and FIREPLACES We also do chimney Repairs OrVille Catterton ElectIrical Contracting Electric Heating and Service Phone 983-5546 or 983-5940 Orono, Ontario Also in the fifth race Pointer Joy trained by John Hooey, ownèd by Ken Laton and Doug Martin, placed third. On Saturday at Kawartha wins evaded the Orono drivers Derek Newman with Glen Tennant's Golly's Dolly finish ed fourth. Keith West finished third with Ja De Glassford. Canal View Way driven by Junior West finished fifth. AT ST. CATHARINES On Tuesday at St. Cathar- ines, Muddy John, trained by John Hooey, and owned by G. Lawrence Hooey won his race in 2.07. Also on Friday evening, Meadow H. Billy owned by G. Lawrence Hooey, and trained by Brent Davies placed fourth. MUDDY GEORGE SECOND AT DETROIT On Friday Muddy George owned by Lawrence Hooey raced in Detroit in another leg of the Can-Arn series and placed second in the rate. The Orono horse was hampered in the race with a broken knee boot. Muddy George races this Thursday night in Columbus, Ohio for a race purse of $50,000 and acfded. which is the ton honour in the final Can-Am series. ORONO BANTAMS UNDEFEATED The Orono Bantams are proving a strong entry in the E.O.B.A. having an undefeat- ed record. The club bas won all its five games to date with many in a decisive nature. On June 19th the local club took a 15-4 victory over Port Hope. The Orono pitching duties were shared by Gray- don Moore and Ralph Searle bonfti turmng in fne perlorm- ances. Nicky Van Segglen held the big bat in the game with three bits in four trips to the plate. One bit was a three-bagger. On Saturday the Orono Bantams faced Ajax taking a 5 to 0 decision. Don Martin was outstanding on the mound for Orono giving NOTICE - orono dump will be open on TUESDAY - 9 to 5 and SATURDAY 9 to 12 Trespassing and the unauthorized use of the disposal area is not permitted. Those found guilty of either trespassing or using the area without authorization will be prosecuted. Orono Police Trustees m Notice to Property Owners * DESTROYWEEDS - * I I Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of * land, in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1972 Section 4, 14 and 20, that uniess noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Municipality of Township of Clarke are destroyed by date of not later than the 30th day of June 1973 and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, I Scharging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. *Weed Inspector LESLIE COOMBES MUNICIPALITY OF TOWNSHIP OF CLARKE up only one hit, and two walks. He also took nineteen Ajax batters via the strike-out route. The Orono team played well defensively to give - good support to Martin on the mound. Orono registered only four bits but were able to take advantage of some wild pitch- es by the Ajax pitcher. THE LONGEST RACE AT MOSPORT Canada's longest day of auto racing will be even longer this year. The B.F. Goodrich Sundown, the only Canadian auto race that begins in daylight and ends in darkenss. starts at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 30, and doesn't end until six hours later at 1 o'clock in the morning of July 1. In past years, the race has ended at il p.m. or 12 midnight. Sponsored this year for the first time by B.F. Goodrich Canada Limited, the event is also Canada's oldest auto race, running every year but one since 1959. It is one of four major events that make up the Dominion to Independence Day Sprints at Mosport, June 29, to July 2. The fourth round of the Bulova Championship shares the "longest day" with the B.F. Goodrich Sundown. On Sunday, July 1, the two-wheel racers take over for the Motorcycle Grand Prix of Canada. The Player's Ontario, fourth race in the Player's Challenge Series for the Canadian Driv- ing Championship, will run on Monday, July 2, with some of North America's top Formula B drivers. An Ontario cham- pionship motocross for scra- mbler motorcylces will be held the same day. Friday is a full day of practice and qualifiying. Drivers from across Canada and the U.S. will be competing in the B.F. Goodrich Sundown in a variety of Porsches, Corvettes, Camaros, product- ion sports cars and sports racing cars. Region wi KENDAL NEWS Pertect June weather is with us with it warm weather and showers. Haying has begun. Mr. Dykeman, who owns the lot at the sotilh end of the former Lorne Bell farm ac- ross from A. Thompson, bas his bouse well under way. The basement is dug and the cement poured. The well is also finished. Mr. Frank Manning has his new bouse ready for the roof on the former Allen Foster tobacco farm. Miss Marion McKelvey and Miss Catherine Stewart have been entertaining Mrs. Brim- acombe of Devon, England. They took her to London, Ontario for the week-end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Brown and children. I said I'd tell you more about, "The store that Timo- thy built." In the period from 1905 on perhaps the most appreciated articles in the Eaton catalogues were the grocery hampers costing from $10.00 to $35.00. The $35.00 one was so big it required four men to lift it, and contained enough goodies to last a family over a long winter. Even the $15. hamper held almost a hundred pounds of "luxuries" such as three one pound cans each of salmon, peas, corn, tomatoes, ketchup, raspberries, plums, strawber- ries and corn starch; five pounds each of currants, seeded and seedless raisins, rice, figs, peaches, apples, and prunes; three pounds each of tea and coffee, four pounds of baking soda and about two dozen assorted packets of jelly powders, pepper, vanilla extracts, coc- onut, nutmeg, pastry spice, mixed peel and other cooking necessities. For an extra $19. Eatons would ship 100 pounds of their top brand 'f lean bacon. Prospectors and - trappers found this a good bargain. The cheap tin stoves and the $1. overalls kept famous nrospectors from freezing. cure too many cooks SYNDROME: IVICAIDAMS The Central Ontario Joint Planning Board (COJPB) won't get so much as a crumb of the planning pie under regional government, but its director of Planning Bill McAdams is taking comfort in the fact that regionalism will cure the too-many-cooks syn- drome that has plagued area planning in the past. Mr. McAdams made his comments in the course of a report to the board Thursday evening on the proposed Durham region bill, which may receive thrid reading and royal assent before the end of the week. A very obvious purpose of the bil is to dissolve as many ad hoc agencies as possible including our planning board, he said in his remarks after presentation of the report. The people will reap a terrifie benefit from the centralized planning that will be done under regional government. It's well proven by now that it just doesn't Work when each jurisdiction carves out its own territory, too often leaving that interface between reg- ional and local planning as a kind of no-man's land that never does get planned proper ly. In this report he said that the legislation leaves regional planning control in the hands of the regional council, subject to ministerial approval, not in the hands of new municipal governments. The council will have the power to authorize munmcipahîties to prepare "district plans" which the council itself will accept or reject before forwarding to the minister. It is permissive legislation. Mr. McAdams continued. The promise is written into the bill that if the region shapes up, the province will delegate some of its approval power back to the regional council itself giving it even more complete control to co-ordin- ate planning throughout the region." Ald. Mike Breaugh pointed out that there are two except- ions to the regional council's planning control as the legisl- ation now stands. He said that the Central Ontario Conservation Area (CLOCA) will retain its power to plan and acquire park lands within the region, and that there is the "imminent threat' of a parkway belt to be controlled by Queen's Park, rather than by the regional council. Mr. McAdams said that he foresaw few problems in these two exceptions to a single regional planning source. He said that CLOCA members will still be appointed by "local politicians on the reg- ional council", and will be "kicked out" if they don't answer to community inter- ests. He said that the parkway belt will be less a matter of conflicting jurisdiction, and more a matter of acquiring open space in the region with the province footing the bill. He said that the legislation also allows for a complete range of advisory and subsid- iary planning committees. We may, if we wish, follow Metro Toronto's lead with ratepay- er's associations forming an advisory committee for plan- ning, all the way down to the neighborhood level, he said. ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27th, 1973 6- LSFASHION -LON G'CENTRE ORONO Phone 983-9366 LADIES PANT SU ITS LIGHTWEIGHT POLYESTER OR FORTREL GREEN - WHITE SKYBILUE - RED - NAVY SIZES 10-16 $24.95 to $36.95 PERFECT FOR THE PATIO PARTY KAYSER'S PANTY BIG HOSE SPECIAL REG SALE 1 pr. $1.50 $1.19 2 pr. $3.00 $2.29 4 pr. $6.00 $4.49 LADIES SWIMWEAR ONE PIECE AND TWO PIECE INNYLON SIZE 10-18 $12.00 to $23.00 BOY'S SHIRTS tanktop and short sleeve size 8 -16 $2.98 to $3.98 SEWING CENTRE 22" NYLON ZIPPERS REG. 60c NOW 45c TERRYCLOTH $2.59 yd. QUALITY BUTTONS REG. 39e NOW 29c 100 percent COTTON SEERSUCKER $2.29 yd. Erected on your foundation, plumbing, heating, wiring, carpet, etc. Write for FREE CATALOGUE: Canadiana Modular Homes 1176 Blair Road, Suite A, Burlington, Ontario L7M-1K9 Phone (416) 639-4116 Evenings - Toronto (416) 457-4593 CLOSING OUT SALE OF "THORNLOVE FARMS" 100 head top hereford beef cattle Consisting of cows with calves, cows and heifers in calf and Stocker Steers and Heifers, originally from pure-bred stock. The property of E. Richard Lovekin & Arnold Thorndyke KILCOLMAN FARMS LOT 35 - CONC. 1 - CLARKE TOWNSHIP JUNCTION OF HWYS 115 and 401 SAT, JUNE 30 Seebills for Particulars Terms - Cash - no Reserve Sale at 1:30p.m. Auctioneers - Ted Spencely - Bethany 277-2989 Grant Werry-Hampton 263-2603 At this time Ted and Grant wish to thank their many eustomers for their support in the short period they have been together and to be able to serve in our small capacity Mr: Lovekin and Mr. Thorndyke in selling this excellent herd.