The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4-Oremo Weekly Times, Weduesday, November 22nd, 1*.8 Ma rgof Sa muel Gal1lery Opens ORONO O.M.H.A. MIDGETS Margot Samuel and Tom located at 899 Nelson Street, Main discuss a Main pboto Oshawa, is open weekly from during the officiaI opening of noon to four in tbe afternoon, the Margot Samuel Gallery Tuesday to Saturday. Over last Tuesday evening. The two hundred attended tbe Tom Main coloured pbotos officiai opening on Tuesday taken in Alaska, were a evening. feature of tbe opening and will continue to bang in the Mrs. Samuel înformed the gallery for the remainder of Times that a new showing of tbe week. art will come to tbe gallery at Other works by area artists Joan-Marie Dean, Irja Ket- ola, Laurîne Sage and Cbarles Coope were also on display at the gallery. The Margot Samuel gallery tbe first of December and will be moderately priced from $5.00 to $99.95. Notbing over $100 said Mrs. Samuel. It is a pre-Christmas sbowing, she said and will ail be for sale. Mrs. Samuel bas been a Consumer Aware About Christmas Each year Canadians spend over $200 million on toys, primarily at Christmas. As the Christmas season nears, advertising of this year's new and improved models is reaching its peak. However, before purchasing toys this Cbristmas, bere are several factors you sbould consider. The cbild's age is one of the most important ý consider- ations. Because a cbild learns tbrougb play, toys bave a role in the child's growth and development. A toy wbicb requit-es skills greater or lesser than those of the child may result in frustration or boredom, rather than enjoy- ment, for the cbild. Parents should read instructions and assist the child in using tbe toy properly. The durability of a toy sbould also bu assessed when purchasing. Brittie plastic toys may break easily. Wood- en toys should bu well- constructed using screws or glue, rather than nails. Esp- ecially for infants and tod- dlers, toys sbould bu wasb- able. Another measure of a good toy is whether it provides enjoyment to the cbild. It sbould suit bis interests and abilities. Often a simple toy, whicb requires the cbild to do something bimself, is more stimulating than a wind-up model wbîch does everytbing for im. A final factor to consider is the safety of the toy. Under the Hazardous Producta Act, Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada r, den bazards in metal edges, sm. bighly leaded p permitted on to: cbildren. HoweN are also resp ensurmng tbat to safely. Stateme packages, sudh recommended f under three", followed. A toy wbich w for a scbool-age dangerous in the younger cbild. doils and small belp to çevelopc in an older ch! accidentaily swa. pre-scbooler. 01< sbould, therefore aged to put their 1Oshawa councillor, Allan Pilkey, is viewing the post beld by Walter Beatb, chair- man for the Region of Durham. Pilkey bas buen a regional councillor from Osb- awa since 1974 and has beaded the Oshawa polis in the past four elections. At 33i years of age Pilkey wîll have bis fate decided on December Ist when Regional council votes to decide tbe supporter of the arts in the community for many years and has been active in the field of promoting drama, art and crafts. She has spear- headed a number of ventures in the area including drama presentations under'the ban- ner of the Orono Amateur Athletic Association and the Orono Youth Theatre. She has been active with the Bowman- ville Drama Club, the Visual Arts Centre in Bowmanville and the McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa. .The Margot Samuel Gallery also bouses picture framing. brotbers or sisters. mne s s Ty are safe when YSthrough use. Parents sbould T oY examine toys regularly for sharp edges, splinters, loose parts and defective wiring egulates bid- whicb rnay injure a cbild. toys., Sharp) Damaged toys sbould be Lail parts and repaîred or discarded. )aint are not Eacb year, the Canadian ýys for small Toy Testing Council, an ver, parents, independent voluntary organ- onsible for ization, conducts tests of new DYs are used toys. Toys are used, by nts on toy children, in private homes, h as "not day care centres and 'nurser- for children ies, andtheir safety, play- should be value and durability is asses- sed. vas designed, cbild can be ehands of a Miniature toys which o-ordination ild may be llowed by a der children , be encour- rtoys away, The results are -published in a booklet entitled, "Good Toys" whicb lists over 600 recomended toys, including a brief description, approxi- mate price and manufacturer of eacb. To obtain your copy of this guide,.send $2.00 to the Canadian Toy Testing Coun- cil, P.O. Box 6014, Station J, Ottawa, Ont. K2A 1T 1. chairînan of council. Walter Beath, 59, bas beld the position since being ap- pointed chairman of council in 1974 by the Province of Ontario. He again held the position by a vote of council in 1976. If Pilkey wins the chair- mansbip he will vacate bis seat on Oshawa council to give full time to the duties at the Regional office. The Orono Midgets opened their season with an exhibition game on Halloween night in Newcastle. AI Webster opened the scoring in the fb-st period on an unassisted goal. There was no scoring in the secod period and Newcastle tied it up in the third. Ken Prescott tipped in Jim Moffatt's blast from the point to put Orono ahead again. Paul Reed got bis first of the year on a pass from Jeff Westbrook and Peter Kruhkert. Then Jeff Westbrook slipped in an unassisted goal. Ross Stutt was next on a play with Paul Reddick and Jim Moffatt to end the game Orono 5 to Newcastle 2. The firsit league game was played in the sparkling new Orono Arena with Cannington in town. Ken Prescott opened the scoring on a beautiful play witb Paul Reed. Cannington tied it up to end the first period. Orono added two more in the second and two in the third to take the game 5 to 1. Duane Major made an end to end rush to score the second goal and minutes later Jim Moffatt combined with Paul Reed and Ross Stutt to get the next goal. Paul Reed got the fourth goal of the game connecting witb Duane Major. Bob Myles tipped in Richard Robinson's rebound to end the scoring and the game. On Friday nigbt the boys journeyed to Fenelon Falls to get beat by the score of 8 to 4. Fenelon got the first goal but Peter Kruhkert tied it up with Bob Myles. Fenelon got anothàer to end the first period and added two more in the second before Preston Long let a sizzle go from the point to get Orono on the scoreboard again. Paul Reed tipped in a loose puck from Bob Myles and Peter Kruhkert to bring the game close. Then Fenelon scored to end the second periodl. They added tbree more in the third and Ross Stutt combined with Paul Reed for a picture goal to end the scoring and the game. On Monday might Port Perry was into play a fast and bard hitting game and took the win by a score of 5 to 2. Ross Stutt slipped in Paul Reed's pass to open the scoring in the first period. Port Perry got fîve unanswered goals in a row ini the second period to go ahead five to one. Duane Major got the only goal ln the third when be picked to top corner on Pete Kruhkerts pass to end tbe game. The Midgets have had a pleasant surprise in their goalie this year in that Dan Barlow came out of a four year retiremnent to get between the pipes and bas been playing superbly. Witb every game bis gamne i improving. Next gamne is tonigbt against Sunderland at 9:00 p.m. in the Orono Arena. TENNANT FUEL ATOMS The Tennant Fuel Atomns played their first borne game at the new arena in Orono on Monday, Nov. 6th. Beaverton defeated Orono by a score of 5-1 in a very excitmng game. Brad Roberts scored tbe Orono goal witb assists going to Paul Henry and Eric Dreslinski. Brad Roberts was tbe star of the game for tbe Tennant Fuel Atomns. He worked bard every tine he was on the ice and made some mice plays. Tbe Tennant Fuel Atoins travelled to Uxbridge on Friday, Nov. 1tb for a game wîth the Uxhridge Atoins. Uxbridge defeated Orono by a score of 3-1, Scott Irwin scored tbe Orono goal witb an assist going to Bill Buchanan. Chris Langford played an outstanding game in the Orono goal, Uxbridge outshootîng Orono 25-7. Tbe Tennant Fuel Atoms bave been sbowing progress and improving witb eacb gaine tbey play. Tbe well-disciplined Port Perry AMomns were in Town to play the Tennant Fuel Atomns on Monday, November 13tb. Port Perry defeated Orono by a score of 3-0 Tbe Tennant Fuel Atoms played tbeir best game of tbe season as a team. Brad Robers, Scott McCullough and David Little played good hockey for the local team. On Friday, November l7tb tbe Tennant Fuel Atoms travelled to Fenelon' Falls for a league game. Fenelon Falls defeated Orono by a score of 8-2 wîth Kevin Faulker scoring 5 goals for Fenelon Falls. Orono goal scorers were Vaughn Cham- bers witb an assîst going to Paul Henry and Eric Dreslinski unassisted. Vaugn Cbamnbers, John Cowan and Erie Dreslin- ski played strong games for the Tennant Fuel Atoms. On Saturday, November 18tb the Tennant Fuel Atoins bosted Bowmnanville Minor Atomns for an exhibition game. Bowmanville defeated Orono hy a score of 8-0, Keitb Vey and Bill Bucbanan played strong gamnes on the Orono defence witb Jason Carleton playing a good game on left wing. ORONO O.M.H.A. BANTAMS Tbe Orono O.M.H.A. Bantams travelled toUxbridge Sunday but came out at a loss. Uxbridge opened the scoring a t 9.47 of the first period and then came back witb 3 more in the second period. Orono got on* the score board at 4.07 wben Steve Stec put it in the net fromn Vance Prue. The 3rd pet-bd saw Orono put the pressure on witb 2 goals, 1 from Steve Stec unassisted and 1 from Paul King from Kirk Carr. The score ended witb Uxbridge winning 6 to 3. Great praise bas to be mentioned for the great effort the team put in on Sunday, November l2th. To the Electors of Ward 3 Please accept my heartfelt tremendous support given ta me in local councillor for Ward 3. thanks for electing me as yaur, you r 1 wîII represent ail areas of Ward 3 and 1 ask that you keep in touch with me so>that we can work together for the betterment of ail. 1 must say a special thanks 'to ail those known and unknown people who worked Sa hard on my behaif. Sincerely, Keith D. Barr. OShawa Councillor Views Wa lter Beath's, Position