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8-ORONO WEEKLVTIMES. 9EPTEMBER 4th, 1974 'ORONO MIDGETS ELIMINATED FROM O.B.A. PLAYOFF The Orono Midget Baseball club bas been eliminated from the O.B.A. playdowns. Georgetown over the week-end took the local club in two straight games putting Orono for the year. On Saturday in Orono the local team took a beating y a score of 11-0. Strong pitching by Gary Cox and relief pitching by Graydon Moore was not enough. The two pitchers struck out 14 batters between the two. The Orono team was'quilty of too, many errors,, especially in the infield, which resulted in the lopsided score. Orono 6 hits, 10 errors. Georgetown 9 bits 2 errors. On Sunday, September' lst Orono travelled to Georgetown for the second game of the series. Orono looked like a different team keeping, pace with Georgetown for seven inning at which point the score was tied at 7 aIl. In the 8th and 9tb innings Georgetown showed their power with seven bits, one of which was a home run wîth two on bases. Final score Georgetown 14, Orono 7. Orono Il lits, 7 runs, 4 errors, Georgetown 15 bits, 14 runs, 3 errors. The coach and manager would like to thank ail the players for the good season we had. KENDAL JUNIORS TO SEMI-FINALS ....The Kendal Royal Juniors have now earned the right to advance to the semi-final playdowns for the championship of Ontario. The semi-final series starts this Saturday in Langton with the second game of the three game series being played in Kendal on Sunday with the game being caîled at 3.00 p.m., The winner of the Kendal-Langton series wilI advance- to the finals witb Kingsville for the Ontario Cbampionship. Plan to attend the game in Kendal onSunday. The Kendal Royals and Streetsville Junior Club met in ,Kendaî on Saturday afternoon of îast week facing the final game of the series deadîocked at one win apiece. The Kendal crew were able to take the win by a score of 4-1 and thus winning the series. Kendal scored ail their four runs in the seventh frame off two walks, two bunts, a wild pitch, a fieîder's choice play and a double bit. Doug Rickard walked and advanced on bunts by Tom Walla ce and Jamie Wright. Rickard then scored on a walk to Jim Stacey witb the bases îoaded. Tom Wallace was out at home on a fielder's choice off Jerry Tbompson's bit but this still îeft the bases Ioaded. The next batter struck out. Mike Carman was hit by a pitch which forced in Kendal's second counte r of the game. A double bit by AI Pears scored Stacey and Thompson to give Kendal' their four scores of the game. Streetville scored their lone run in the 8th frame. Eric Moore pitched the game for Kendal taking 8 strike-outs and giving up 8 bits. Kendal netted only six bits in the game witb AI Pears getting two of the six. SEVEN 0F TWENTY WINS COME TO ORONO DRIVERS Orono horsemen' did exceptionally well at the Kawarth,.a over t he pastweek with a total- of seven wins in the twenty events on Tbursday and S$turday. Botb Derek Newman and Junior West took two wins each with Frank Stacey and Gerald Robinson in for one each. The seventb win went to an Orono horse owned by W. E. Reid of Orono. Frank Sta cey started the week off with bis win in the second race on Thursday evening driving Wil Lor Amy owned by Stacey and Devitt. Junior West took bis first win with Geisha Richelieu in the fourth race and registered bis second consecutive win with the borse. Driving Fair Weather in the second race on Saturday nigbt netted West bis second win of the week at the Kawartha. -- Derek Newman obtained bis two wins on Saturday night driving Hammers Miss in tbe first race and Vegas'Bob in the fif thrace. Robbie Robinson came forth witb tbe upset of the week when be drove Merry Singer to- the win in tbe fourth on Saturday in a time of 2. 10 and paying $37.00, $18.00 and $11.50 1West also drove a fine race in the nintb on Saturday when he fînished second witb Zorro, Grattan. The race was won by Arts and Battles in a time of 2.04.3 over the fast track., West was fiftb with King Direct, fourth with Canal View Way. and sixtb with Riddell's Duke. Princess Karen oWned by W. E. Reid of Orono won the fifth race on Tbursday night. Derek Newman had a sîxth place finish with Tarpot Scotty and a seventh place finish with Rogerland. Gord Irwin was third in tbe 8th on Thursday with Carmen Comet and fourth in the seventh with Hoot Van on Saturday. Jack Williams finished fourth with Harwill Shirley. WATERFOWL, TOURNAMIENT THIS SUNDAY AT DARLINGTON PARK- The annual Waterfowl Tournament 6000 FRY RELEASED IN RICE LAKE In an effort to provide better muskie fishing in Rice Lake a total of 6000 Muskie Fry were released last week by the Tourist Association of that area. GRAND PRIX 0F CANADA - MOSPORT SEPT. 20, 21, and 92 A sportsmnan witb world-wide respected expertise in the field of mnotor racing, Rloger Penske seldom.gambles. In fact he is a gentleman who plays to Win. This is one of the reasons why Penske's recently unveiled Formula- One car just may assume the role of the spoiler when it enters itsfirst competition, the Labatt's 50 Grand Prix of Canada at Mosport Park, September 20, 21 and 22. Tbe Grand Prix circuit wiîl switch from, Europe Io North America with two of the fifteen races remainfing --, thé Canadian and U.S. Grands Prix. If Penske, witb the capable assistant of test driver Mark Donobue, is able to field a competitive car 4~e could end up playing a part in deciding who will capture the 1974 World Driving Çhampionship- by placing abead of sonne of the front runners. - And there is every reason to believe that Penske's new racer ýdesignated the PC-1, will be a strong contender. The car was built at Penske's new facility in England the design developed from conferences between Donohue, Penske and English designer Geoffrey Ferrîs. Finishing a Grand Prix.is usually considered a success for any newly developed G.P. team and wirlning is the objective but considered rare until the teamn bas matured. Donohue, a former standout, bas had a full two montbs of testing in order to put together a team which may be capable ofcapturing valuable World Championship points. Donohue wbo amassed a record of 57 wins before retiring fromn driving last October wbich included the Indy 500, the 24 Hours of Daytona,- the NASCAR Western 500, three Trans Am Cbampionships, two USRRC Championships and one Can Am Championship, handles tbe car preparation and engineering for the team. Rumors had persisted that Donohue would come out of retirement to drive the car but these have been denied by botb Penske and Donobue. Jochen Mass and Brian Redma n are now the latest suspected candidates for this position. Mass' started off the season with the Surtees teamn but resigned after the German Grand Prix wbiîe Brian Redman, who is an internationaîly experienced Engîish Formula 5000 driver, drove the Penske Porsche in a recent Can'Amr race., Headed up by two individuals who have been successful -in, car driving and development thisnew challenge from the United S tates will probably be foremost on the minds of the leaders in the Grand Prix contingent.when they head into the final two laps of the G.P. championsb ip. Kendal News This is " Labour Day". Labour may have been treat- ed unjustly in the past but to-day 5,700 workers on trans- porta tion in Toronto can inconvenience two and a baif million workers, and cause untold.hardship and suffering to others. One man whose bome is in Scarborougb bad to be at work at seven a.m. in order to, be sure of a parking space then be remained at bis desk till six p.m. in order to avoid the bumper to bumper traffic bome. He did this every day during thestrike of three weeks. Hundreds of prairie faifmers will suffer untold bardships and cold this winter because the grain handîers at the Port of Vancouver are on strike. Sbips come and bave to go away empty, the elevators remain full of grain witb no place to store the new crop. Wben -the farmer can't sel bis wbeat he can't buy woollen underwear wbicb sots $2900 a suit, nor can be buy fertilizer for next years crop, nor a new car so everyone in Canada suffers, from the. selfisbness of a few, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spry have reacbed Vancouver by train. Thr relatives gave tbem their tickets as a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary gift.- Mrs. Spry is supervisor of a large area of eastern Ontario for the Red Cross while Mr. Spry works at the Boy's Training Scbool. We wish them a fine vacation. Mr. Pat McGee wbo pur- cbased the "Laurie Bullen" farm was returning to Kendal from Boston wben be bad to bave an emergency operation in Wellesley Hospital, TOron- to on August 26th. We wish bim a-speedy recovery. Rev. G. Montgomerv took as bis scripture lesson Ro- mans 14 v 6 to 23.« Verse 17 "For the Kingdon of God is not meat an d drink; but righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Spirit. This was the text be chose as the basis of bis sermon on "The Christian Doctrine.of Autom- ation." H1e told of seeing 1800 ligbt bulbs a minute beýng made in a factory near Windsor and in the off season they made Christmas tree ornaments. Not only must we have work, we mu st bave leisure, and consumersbip. Everyone needs work in wbicb be finds true satisfact- ion in service. We must tbank' God for work in wbicb we can serve our fellowman.* Next Sunday morning . Sunday School will begin at 1: 15 a.m. and cburcb will be beld-at the samne bour. Mr. James McBride of Regina visited bis cousi ns Mr. and Mrs. G. Cathcart and Mr. A Tbompson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens celebrated their forty-fîfth wedding anniversary on Aug- ust 26tb. Guests on this occasion were Miss C.W. Stewart Mrs G. Catbcart, their daughter Mary and busband Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hamilton, Leah and Beth of Yarmouth and their daughter Dorotby Mrs. J. Hellebust and sons Roîf, Steven and Andrew also'Mrs.,J. Carscadden, and granddaughter, Brenda Cur-, tis. Wby did the egg board allow ail those eggs to be kept so long that they were wasted? Tbey would bave made excel- lent food for hens, pigs, dogs, or foxes if boiled and fed to them. Frank Rickard honoured 'On Septemnber 3rd, 1974 a special golden anniversary celebration was beld in New-, castie to honour Frank Rick- ard, who in July of 1924 was elected District Deputy Grand Master. Mr. Rickard is a member of Durham Lodge No. 66, Newcastle. Mr. Rickard received a citation from the Masons of the district and a gift from Durhiam Lodge. The honoured member bas been a life-long resident of Newcastle and is in bis 9tb year. *LAUGH 4WITI4 "OH... OZZIE.! APPEARING IN THIS NEWSPAPER SOON. £F SEE O FlTE IMOST MIARINUS CAOOli EVER PREPARED B'1CANAD99 FAVORITE CARTOONIST: LOUIS DOSeV TEXACO SERVICE Mil St. North, Orono Phone 983-5130 a Get our- *price-f irst! :DIESEL FUEL: *GASOLINE *MOTOR 011-5 sFABR1 TANKS AND *PUMPS AVAILABLE *FRANCIS :TENNANT, FUELS * AND SERVICE *Phone * 983-5693 *Orono * JACK e RICA RD: *REALTOR 99 King St., E. *BOWMANVILLE *When Buying or Seîing* *Cal] :WIîLF HAWKE: * Vour Orono Area a * Represeutative 9 member of Oshawa and a * District Real Estate *Board William C.t Hall, B. Comm. Chartered Accountant Phone Newcastle 987-4240 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY :)X SERVICIE STATION' * Hghway 35 and 115, just north of Newcastle *etuig Premium Qtiali1ty Product2 M At the Most ReaseiableI * Prices Stove Oil. i DieselOl1 * Available in any quanttty * Phone 987-4215 ORONO FAIR DANCE HARRY HiIBBS WITH, SEA- FOR EST PLANTATION Saturday Septemnbe 'r 7th ORONO AR ENA ADMISSION $6.00 per couple ADVANCE TICKETS SOLD AT MOM'S KITCHEN