6-ORONO WEEKILY TIMES, JANUARY 23rd, 1974. Í[SPORT9] FIRST YEAR TYKES PLAY GRAFTON-The first year Tykes took on Grafton over the weekend losing to Grafton 5 to 1. Eric Helson assisted by Kevin Taylor scored the single Orono goal. ORONO TYKES DOWN BOWMANVILLE 6-3-The Orono Tykes headed by Scott Prescott scoring four goals defeated a visiting Bowmanville team 6-3. Jeff Mitchell came in for a goal and an assist while Rodney Armstrong scored a goal. A assist went to Blair Veinot. ATOM ATHLETICS BLANKET NEWCASTLE The Orono Athletic Atoms gave no quarters to a Newcastle Tyke team. The local boys took the win 7-0 with Evan Bry-Jones and Alan Webster scoring two goals each. Other goals went to Kevin Philp, Ian Morley and Terry Hedges. Assists were credited to Steven Graham and Neil Rousseau.. Danny Mitchell was the hero of the game with a shut-out in the Orono goal. TWO ORONO ATOM TEAMS IN DEADLOCK-The Orono Atom Flyers and the Orono Atom Roast Beef played to a one-all tie over the week-end. Todd Miller scored the Flyers goal while Robbie Talsma scored the Roast Beef goal. ORONO PEEWEE FLYERS AND HORNETS PLAY TO DRAW-The Oronô PeeWee Flyers and PeeWee Hornets played to a one-all draw on Friday evening. Neither team was able to net a winning goal although there was plenty of effort on both sides. Stephen Clark scored the Flyers goal with assists to Joey Cenceneco and Pat Williams. The Hornet's goal came off the stick of Tom Hollinger. ORONO EAGLE BANTAMS 2-lOVER MILLBROOK-The Orono Eagle Bantams took a 2-1 victory over Millbrook on the week-end. Greg Hickey scored both of the Orono goals with assists to Chris Philp, Scott West and Dave Chatterton. The Eagles in playing again with Millbrook in Millbrook held the home team to a 2-2 tie. Greg Hickey again counted in the scoring with a goal with the itieing goal going to Ian Moffat. Doug Kramer and Gary Clapdorp were credited with assists in the game. ORONO FALCON BANTAMS SHUT-OUT NEWCASTLE-The Orono Falcons took a 2-0 victory over Newcastle in Newcastle. Bill Hudgins and Paul Yeomans scored the Orono goals with assists going to Ron Opoka, John Malda, Bill Hudgins and Charles Quantrill. ORONO MIDGETS DEFEAT BEWDLEY-The Orono Midgets defeated Bewdley over the week-end by a score of 6-3. Chris Robinson scored a hat trick in the game while team mates Myles Brandt, Jason Lee and Doug Black completed the scoring. Besides his one goal Jason Leè was credited with three assists. Paul Richardson and Barry West were also issued with assists. NEWCASTLE TOWN LEAGUE REPORT SPENCERS HAND VICTORY TO REIDS Spencers Real Estate hit the'bottom when they handed a 3-1 victory to Reids Hardware at the Newcastle Ice Palace Sunday night. Spencers came on strong, scoring the first goal of the game at 16.45 of the first period. They had the wind knocked out of their sails twenty minutes later when Dan.Norton tied it up for the Hardware men. At the 3.12 mark of the third period J. Robinson scored the go ahead goal and three minutes later Rick Dumounchell hit the mark for the clincher. In losing their fourth game in a row, Spencers looked very disorganized and the players went through their paces like bored assembly line workers. QUEENS UPSET PARTNERS Queens Hotel set the play Sunday night as they scored a surprise upset over League leading Partners Plubming. After B. McCullough (Partners) and B. McKay (Queens) exchanged goals in the first 1.20 minutes of play, Glen Murphy gave the Hotelmen a 2-1 edge as he scored at the 5.50 mark of the first period. With a three goal outburst the Hotelmen had the Pipebenders on the ropes in the second period, with goals scored by B. Alldread, D. Nichols and Ray West. Partners second period goal came from K. Rogers at the 18.45 mark. In the third period another exchange of goals by B. Anderson (Partners) and G. Rower (Queens). This is the fourth win in a row for Queens leaving them only one point out of first place. ELMHURST 3 COWANVILLE 2 Elmhurst won the second game in a row Snday night as they scored a 3-2 victory over Cowanville Auto parts. WIth the first period being scoreless, Paul McCullough beat Goalie George Van Dam with a drive over his shoulder and into the top corner at the 1-32 mark. E. Cobbledick who put in a superb effort tied the score at 16.40 Ron Slack beat Goalie Art Hester two minutes later on a penalty shot to give Elmhurst a one goal edge. The third period saw both nets free of pucks until the 11.32 mark when Pete Clark of Elmhurst picked up a rebound and drove it home. Cowanville scored their second goal using six attackers at the 19.23 mark of the third period. COMMENTS The back-up Goalie Art Rester who minded the nets for R. Moroz of Queens and B. Hill of Cowanville SUnday night certainly deserves an honourable mention. His fine performance during one hundred and twenty minutes of play winning his game for Queens and only losing by one goal in his second game while playing for Cowanville. SCORE BOARD Top leaders in individual scoring are: Glen Murphy of Queens with 27 points, Bill McCullough of Partners with 22 points, Pete McCullough, Cowanville 20 points, Sid Arnold, Cowanville 19 points and Mike White of Spencers 17 points. LEAGUE STANDINGS First place Partners Plubming with 13 points, second place Queens with 12 points, third place Reids with il points, fourth place a tie between Cowanville and Elmhurst with 10 points each and Spencers 4 points. Leading goal Keeper Wayne McRoberts of Partners with 2.77 percent. RACES KAWARTHA RACEWAY On Sunday at the Kawartha there were a number of handsome pay-offs at the wickets following some of the later races on the card. In the seventh Euchre paid $72.00 for .the win along with $21.3Q and $7.10. In the eighth Tack Master driven by Tom Riley of Bowmanville paid $34.40, $12.80, $3.50 for the wind while Ja De Glassford, driven by Keith West paid $9.30 and $3.80 for a second place finish. Ja De Glassford again races in the money. Tom Riley also raced to a first place finish in the fifth race driving King Direct. Glen Tennant's Gollys Dolly driven by Derek Newman finished second in the third event on the card on Sunday paying $5.20 and $2.60. Keith West drove Andy's Comet to a fourth place finish in the fourth race. Ontario concerned *~~RDf The *ater quality goals set by Canada and the U.S. in the Great Lakes agreement may be in jeopardy as result of President Nixon's decision to release only $4 billion of the $7 billion authorized by Congress for federal giants aiding the construction of waste treat- ment facilities, Ontario's En- vironment Minister James Auld said ,today. Mr. Auld was speaking at a testimonial dinner honoring Assemblyman John Beckman past chairman of the. Inter- state Legislative Committee on Lake Erie. He predicted that Ontario and Canada will be watching E closely to see what effect Mr. T Nixon's actions and revisions to the U.S. federal Water Pollution Control Act will have on the Great Lakes Agreement. "Although the F agreement itself is an expres- R sion of co-operation between countries, this recent action on behalf of tbe Pesident causes new uncertainties and E tends to cloud the implement- ation schedule outlined in the N agreement, " Mr. Auld said. INCL "As very interested observ- D 4-SP ers on the Interstate Legisl- L CAR ative Committee on Lake LIST Erie, who are requirihg a y very large amount of money to be spent by government and industry in Ontario, we would like to see the state governments involved, p review the situation to..help ensure that this vital work E continues in order to meet the target dates outlined in the O original agreement." He suggested that the member states of the Lake L Erie committee might join the International Joint Commis- E sion on Great Lakes Water Quality in a mid-term stock taking of the Great Lakes Agreement. Mr. Auld indicated that Ontario was concerned about an apparent overall loss of momentum in the program to clean up the Great Lakes, even before the latest cutback in spending. While Congress authorized $18 billion for Federal grants for 1973, 1974, and 1975, only half that amount has been released by the federal administration. Darlington arena cou Id cost $750,000 The old Darlington Town- ship's long planned for arena, may be the new Town of Newcastle's first real com- munity service undertaking in the opinion of Newcastle Coun. Ken Lyall. Meeting as.a committee of the whole, the Newcastle Community Services Com- mittee, Tuesday night in Bowmanville, decided to re- commend to council that it ratify a proposal to set a date to call for tenders on the construction of the arena, said Coun. Lyall, who is chairman of the committee of the whole. Consulting with a repre- sentative of a contracting company to get financial estimates on the possible costs of the arena, the committee was told·, that original estimates, made last year in July, would be low by today's standards. First estimates had the price of construction at about $550,000 said Coun. Lyall, but since then increased constru- ction costs and higher prices for materials have raised that estimate by about $200,000 to an overal total of possibly $750,000. He said the committee will propose that cotncil set a date for the calling'of tenders on the project and in the mean- time a delegation from New:- castle will be sent to Queen's Park to meet with the Ontario Municipal Board to obtain debenturing powers for the project. The committee was told that once started, construct- ion of the proposed 900 seat arena would take about five or six months to complete, said Coun. Lyall. He said that if the entire Town of Newcastle assumes part of the payment of the project, costs would be con- siderably more thinned out since a larger population would be paying than was possible in the old Darlington Twp. The site approved by the old Darlington Twp. council in the latter part of -December included about 12 acres laying west of M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School in Hampton and in actual fact would serve the entire area of Newcastle since it could host team sports from all over the area. NEW EXCITING I GAS SAVING I he all-new 974 Ford USTANG H BY FORD DIVISION 3382 UDES 23 LITER 4 CYLINDER OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE, ED TRANSMISSION, RACK & PINION STEERING, DISC KES, TACH AND PROBABLY THE NICEST LITTLE SPORTS YOU EVER SAW. A V-6 IS ONLY $270. MORE. THE OPTION IS WILD AND THE RIDE AND HANDLING SUPERB. THIS IS GOING TO BE THE CAR FOR 1974. DRIVE ONE AND GET CONVINCED! HONE US FOR AN APPOINTMENT 623j- 4 48 1 S PECIAL BUY BEFORE END OF JANUARY AND GET F R E E 2 - SNOW TIRES (Except Radials) 2 - FRONT FLOOR MATS 3 - TANKS OF GAS 2 - OIL & FILTER CHANGES which include 8 - QUARTS OF OIL 2 - OIL FILTERS by Motor Craft 1 - WINDSHIELD BRUSH & SCRAPER KING ST. EAST - . BOWMANVILLE